. . . . "1090017050"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . "Prince Deokheung"@en . . . ""@en . . "Prince Deokheung"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "\uB355\uD765\uAD70 (\uACE0\uB824)"@ko . . . "*Goryeo name: Wang Hye"@en . . . "7244"^^ . . . . . . "Wang Hye"@en . . "\u738B\u8B53 (\u5FB7\u8208\u541B)"@zh . . . "*Yuan name: Tash Tem\u00FCr"@en . . . "*Sino-Korean name: Tapsacheopmoka"@en . . . "Prince Deokheung (Hangul: \uB355\uD765\uAD70, Hanja: \u5FB7\u8208\u541B), personal name Wang Hye (Korean: \uC655\uD61C; Hanja: \u738B\u8B53) was the third son of Chungseon of Goryeo who became a Mongolian-backed pretender to the throne of Goryeo. After the ascension of King Gongmin, his half-nephew, to the throne of Goryeo, Prince Deokheung left Goryeo and settled in the Yuan capital of Dadu. Since then, he was also known by his Mongolian name, Tash Tem\u00FCr (\u5854\u601D\u5E16\u6728\u5152) which spelled as Tapsacheopmoka (\uD0D1\uC0AC\uCCA9\uBAA9\uC544) in Sino-Korean. At one point in his life, he was a Buddhist monk but he later returned to a secular life."@en . . . . "\uB355\uD765\uAD70 \uC655\uD61C(\u5FB7\u8208\u541B \u738B\u8B53, \uC0DD\uBAB0\uB144 \uBBF8\uC0C1)\uB294 \uACE0\uB824\uC758 \uC655\uC871\uC774\uC790, \uBD88\uAD50 \uC2B9\uB824\uC774\uB2E4. \uCDA9\uC120\uC655\uC758 \uC11C\uC790\uB85C \uC5B4\uBA38\uB2C8\uB294 \uB204\uAD70\uC9C0 \uC54C \uC218 \uC5C6\uB2E4."@ko . . "\uB355\uD765\uAD70 \uC655\uD61C(\u5FB7\u8208\u541B \u738B\u8B53, \uC0DD\uBAB0\uB144 \uBBF8\uC0C1)\uB294 \uACE0\uB824\uC758 \uC655\uC871\uC774\uC790, \uBD88\uAD50 \uC2B9\uB824\uC774\uB2E4. \uCDA9\uC120\uC655\uC758 \uC11C\uC790\uB85C \uC5B4\uBA38\uB2C8\uB294 \uB204\uAD70\uC9C0 \uC54C \uC218 \uC5C6\uB2E4."@ko . "\u5FB7\u8208\u541B\u738B\u8B53\uFF08\u97D3\u8A9E\uFF1A\uB355\uD765\uAD70 \uC655\uD61C\uFF0C1314\u5E74\uFF0D1367\u5E74\uFF09\uFF0C\u662F\u9AD8\u9E97\u7684\u4E00\u500B\u5B97\u5BA4\uFF0C\u9AD8\u4E3D\u5FE0\u5BA3\u738B\u7684\u5EB6\u5B50\u3002\u8499\u53E4\u540D\u5854\u601D\u5E16\u6728\u5152\u3002 1364\u5E74\uFF0C\u7531\u65BC\u5143\u671D\u8207\u9AD8\u9E97\u7684\u908A\u5883\u885D\u7A81\uFF0C\u5143\u9806\u5E1D\u5BA3\u4F48\u5EE2\u9EDC\u606D\u610D\u738B\u7684\u9AD8\u9E97\u738B\u4F4D\uFF0C\u518A\u5C01\u5FB7\u8208\u541B\u738B\u8B53\u70BA\u65B0\u7684\u9AD8\u9E97\u738B\u3002\u540C\u6642\u5FB5\u8ABF\u907C\u967D\u884C\u7701\u7684\u5175\u529B\u6E21\u904E\u9D28\u7DA0\u6C5F\uFF0C\u9001\u5176\u53BB\u9AD8\u9E97\u5373\u4F4D\u3002\u738B\u8B53\u70BA\u5148\u92D2\u5B98\uFF0C\u4F46\u5728\u5E73\u5B89\u9053\u7684\u7FA9\u5DDE\u88AB\u5D14\u7469\u3001\u674E\u6210\u6842\u64CA\u6557\uFF0C\u9003\u56DE\u5143\u671D\u3002\u6B64\u5F8C\uFF0C\u9AD8\u9E97\u52A0\u5F37\u4E86\u5C0D\u5143\u671D\u7684\u908A\u5883\u9632\u5099\u3002\u5143\u9806\u5E1D\u5927\u6012\uFF0C\u5EE2\u9EDC\u5176\u7235\u4F4D\uFF0C\u6D41\u653E\u5230\u8CB4\u967D\u3002\u665A\u5E74\u6D41\u653E\u5230\u5C71\u6771\u7701\u7684\u6FDF\u5357\uFF0C\u4E26\u5728\u90A3\u88E1\u901D\u4E16\u3002"@zh . . "Prince Deokheung (Hangul: \uB355\uD765\uAD70, Hanja: \u5FB7\u8208\u541B), personal name Wang Hye (Korean: \uC655\uD61C; Hanja: \u738B\u8B53) was the third son of Chungseon of Goryeo who became a Mongolian-backed pretender to the throne of Goryeo. After the ascension of King Gongmin, his half-nephew, to the throne of Goryeo, Prince Deokheung left Goryeo and settled in the Yuan capital of Dadu. Since then, he was also known by his Mongolian name, Tash Tem\u00FCr (\u5854\u601D\u5E16\u6728\u5152) which spelled as Tapsacheopmoka (\uD0D1\uC0AC\uCCA9\uBAA9\uC544) in Sino-Korean. At one point in his life, he was a Buddhist monk but he later returned to a secular life. The Yuan Dynasty, under the influence of Empress Gi and her brother, Gi Cheol, attempted to dethrone Goryeo's king, Gongmin. Immediately after Gongmin executed Gi Cheol, the leader of the pro-Yuan Faction (\uCE5C\uC6D0\uD30C), his sister then deposed Gongmin and declared Wang Hye as the new King, with her nephew, as the Crown Prince. In 1364, Wang led a force 10,000 Yuan soldiers under the command of General (\uCD5C\uC720, \u5D14\u6FE1) and attempted to invade Goryeo, but he failed in his objective to dethrone King Gongmin. After crossing Yalu River, his army was defeated by Goryeo forces led by Choe Yeong and Yi Seong-gye and Prince Deokheung was forced to retreat back to the Yuan Dynasty. Knowing this, the Yuan Emperor struck him with 107 Gonjang (\uACE4\uC7A5 107\uB300) and then expelled them."@en . . "67670035"^^ . . . . "Prince Deokheung"@en . . . . . "\u5FB7\u8208\u541B\u738B\u8B53\uFF08\u97D3\u8A9E\uFF1A\uB355\uD765\uAD70 \uC655\uD61C\uFF0C1314\u5E74\uFF0D1367\u5E74\uFF09\uFF0C\u662F\u9AD8\u9E97\u7684\u4E00\u500B\u5B97\u5BA4\uFF0C\u9AD8\u4E3D\u5FE0\u5BA3\u738B\u7684\u5EB6\u5B50\u3002\u8499\u53E4\u540D\u5854\u601D\u5E16\u6728\u5152\u3002 1364\u5E74\uFF0C\u7531\u65BC\u5143\u671D\u8207\u9AD8\u9E97\u7684\u908A\u5883\u885D\u7A81\uFF0C\u5143\u9806\u5E1D\u5BA3\u4F48\u5EE2\u9EDC\u606D\u610D\u738B\u7684\u9AD8\u9E97\u738B\u4F4D\uFF0C\u518A\u5C01\u5FB7\u8208\u541B\u738B\u8B53\u70BA\u65B0\u7684\u9AD8\u9E97\u738B\u3002\u540C\u6642\u5FB5\u8ABF\u907C\u967D\u884C\u7701\u7684\u5175\u529B\u6E21\u904E\u9D28\u7DA0\u6C5F\uFF0C\u9001\u5176\u53BB\u9AD8\u9E97\u5373\u4F4D\u3002\u738B\u8B53\u70BA\u5148\u92D2\u5B98\uFF0C\u4F46\u5728\u5E73\u5B89\u9053\u7684\u7FA9\u5DDE\u88AB\u5D14\u7469\u3001\u674E\u6210\u6842\u64CA\u6557\uFF0C\u9003\u56DE\u5143\u671D\u3002\u6B64\u5F8C\uFF0C\u9AD8\u9E97\u52A0\u5F37\u4E86\u5C0D\u5143\u671D\u7684\u908A\u5883\u9632\u5099\u3002\u5143\u9806\u5E1D\u5927\u6012\uFF0C\u5EE2\u9EDC\u5176\u7235\u4F4D\uFF0C\u6D41\u653E\u5230\u8CB4\u967D\u3002\u665A\u5E74\u6D41\u653E\u5230\u5C71\u6771\u7701\u7684\u6FDF\u5357\uFF0C\u4E26\u5728\u90A3\u88E1\u901D\u4E16\u3002"@zh . . . . . . . . . . . . .