Tedjo: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Tedjo'd.png|thumb|463x463px|One of King Tedjo's royal portraits, painted in 1886 and displayed in Anhak Palace, Pjangjang]]
'''Tedjo of Sjakwang''' (1849-1921), formally known as Emperor Tedjo (Hankoel: ''태조제 tedjodje,'' Handja: 太祖帝), was the first monarch of the Sjakwang dynasty of [[Corea]]. He deposed the Yi dynasty of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseon Tsjosan] in the 1883 Gyemi Coup and ruled Corea and [[Poeja]] until his death in 1921.
 
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When his mother died in 1867, he secluded himself near [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seonamsa Sanam Temple] for fifteen months. He then toured Corea until 1869, learning swordsmanship in Sangdju, studying theology in Pjangjang, and hiking [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hallasan Mount Hallasan]. Ripbam was then employed at the Royal Inspectorate-General, where he came into contact with anti-government forces. When his father fell ill in 1871, Ripbam befriended his physician, Simon de Spaans, from [[Tauland]]. At the age of 23, he was married to Pak Mjanghwa [박명화] of the [https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/%EB%B0%80%EC%96%91_%EB%B0%95%EC%94%A8 Mirjang Pak] clan.
 
While visiting new hotels and cafés, Ripbam began periodically writing novellas and socio-political commentary. He adopted the pen name ''Oeimoedjak'' [疑無敵, lit. to doubt invincibility], under which he published his works. King Hjodjo's repressive policies forced anti-government publications underground by 1874. Via Kanghwa Island's port, Ripbam secretly wrote for the Taulander newspaper ''Gallant Tulips'' [勇土日朴, Mandarin: ''yong-tu-ri-po,'' lit. ''brave soil sun roots''].
 
{{Infobox person
| name = Emperor Tedjo (태조제)
| image = <!-- filename only, no "File:" or "Image:" prefix, and no enclosing [[brackets]] -->Tedjo'd.png
| alt = <!-- descriptive text for use by speech synthesis (text-to-speech) software -->
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| notable_works =
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While visiting new hotels and cafés, Ripbam began periodically writing novellas and socio-political commentary. He adopted the pen name ''Oeimoedjak'' [疑無敵, lit. to doubt invincibility], under which he published his works. King Hjodjo's repressive policies forced anti-government publications underground by 1874. Via Kanghwa Island's port, Ripbam secretly wrote for the Taulander newspaper ''Gallant Tulips'' [勇土日朴, Mandarin: ''yong-tu-ri-po,'' lit. ''brave soil sun roots''].
 
By 1875, his marriage to Lady Mjanghwa began to deteriorate. She began to spend months on end visting family in the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yeongnam Jangnam region]. In order to have an excuse to visit her, he volunteered to become an officer and subdue civil unrest near Poesjan. On his arrival, she refused to return to Hansjang. While heartbroken, Ripbam's military gallantry had earned him great respect.
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