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Lady Hae
| Lady Hae | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Secondary Consort ("Cha-Bi") | |||||
| Born | ? State of Galsabuyeo | ||||
| Died | ? Kingdom of Goguryeo | ||||
| Spouse | Go Muhyul | ||||
| Sons | Hodong (with Muhyul)[1] | ||||
| |||||
| House | Hae clan (by birth) | ||||
| Father | Hae, son of King Galsa | ||||
| Korean name | |||||
| Hangul | 부인 해씨 | ||||
| Hanja | 夫人 解氏 | ||||
| Revised Romanization | Buin Haessi | ||||
| McCune–Reischauer | Puin Haessi | ||||
Lady Hae (Korean: 부인 해씨) was a Galsabuyeo royal family member as the granddaughter of its founder and sister of its last ruler.[2] It was said that she had a beautiful looks and therefore was favoured by King Muhyul, then honoured as Secondary Consort Hae (차비 해씨; 次妃 解氏) and had a son with him, Prince Hodong[3] who was his favourite son. In 68 AD, her brother, King Dodu's kingdom was surrendered King Taejo while he united Galsabuyeo with Goguryeo.[4]
- ^ Tae Hung Ha (1968). Guide to Korean Culture. Yonsei University Press. ISBN 9788971411957.
- ^ Kim Ki-hong (2021). 삼국사기 바로알기 4: 태조대왕 [Quick Knowledge of Samguk Sagi 4: Grand King Taejo] (in Korean). EPurple. ISBN 9791139000436.
- ^ Lee Hye-soon (2009). 천손 은 어느 곳 에서 노닐고 계시는고: 한시 속 의 고구려 (in Korean). University of Michigan: Somyung Publisher. ISBN 9788956263694.
- ^ 歷史敎育論集, Issue 36 [Collection of Historical Education, Issue 36] (in Korean). Kyungpook University History Department. 2006. p. 386.
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