| Lady Mongryangwon | |||||||||
| Succession: | Royal consort of Goryeo | ||||||||
| Reign-Type: | Tenure | ||||||||
| Predecessor: | Lady Wolgyeongwon | ||||||||
| Successor: | Lady Haeryangwon | ||||||||
| Father: | Pak Su-gyŏng [1] [2] | ||||||||
| Spouse: | Taejo of Goryeo | ||||||||
| Birth Date: | ? | ||||||||
| Birth Place: | Pyeongsan, North Hwanghae Province | ||||||||
| Death Date: | ? | ||||||||
| Death Place: | Pyeongsan, North Hwanghae Province | ||||||||
| House: | Pyongsan Pak clan | ||||||||
| Religion: | Buddhism | ||||||||
| Module: |
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Lady Mongryangwon[3] of the Pyongsan Pak clan[4] (;) was the daughter of Pak Su-gyŏng[5] who became the 29th wife of Taejo of Goryeo.[6] Her aunt became his 26th wife[7] and her cousin became his 28th wife.[8] Her father was excellent in physical appearance, won every time went to war and took part in the fight against Kyŏn Hwŏn while rescued Wang Kŏn from crisis when he was surrounded by the Later Baekje armies. It was said that he was entrusted with noble title and when Wang Kŏn paid a tribute to consideration of his servants' merits, Pak Su-gyŏng specially trusted with a special gift of 200 yards (200결). Pak's families also maintained their power until the accession of Wang So. However, Wang So soon reorganized the system to strengthen the royal authority and purged the nobles which led Pak to death.