Michuhol, Incheon’s Original Name from the Three Kingdoms Period The Michuhol region became a district of Goguryeo Kingdom under the reign of King Jangsu in 475 AD.
The district was referred to as Maesohol-hyeon, until it was renamed Soseong-hyeon following the unification of the three kingdoms, under the rule of King Gyeongdeok. At the time of King Sukjong (1095-1105 AD) of the Goryeo Dynasty, this area, which was the birthplace of the family of the king’s mother, was granted a higher administrative status, and
renamed Gyeongwon-gun. Subsequently, under the reign of King Injong (1122-1146), the district was again moved up the hierarchy of administrative division system, this time in honor of the Lee clan of Gyeongwon (Inju), the king’s mother’s family, and renamed Inju. Following the rebellion of Lee Ja-gyeom, the clan was severely weakened. In the 2nd year of King Gongyang (1390), the name Inju was discarded in favor of its earlier name, Gyeongwon-bu.
The region had close ties to Goryeo’s royal house over seven successive reigns, garnering the nickname ‘Childaeeohyang’ (meaning literally ‘royal homestead for seven generations’).
With the founding of the Joseon Dynasty, Incheon was assigned a lesser status, with its name changed back to Inju. Its present name, Incheon, was given in the 13th year of King Taejong (October 15, 1413), when the suffix ‘ju’ was replaced by ‘cheon’ or ‘san’ for administrative units lesser than dohobu.
Citizens’ Day is commemorated in Incheon on October 15th each year.
Michuhol, Incheon’s Original Name from the Three Kingdoms Period The Michuhol region became a district of Goguryeo Kingdom under the reign of King Jangsu in 475 AD.The district was referred to as Maesohol-hyeon, until it was renamed Soseong-hyeon following the unification of the three kingdoms, under the rule of King Gyeongdeok. At the time of King Sukjong (1095-1105 AD) of the Goryeo Dynasty, this area, which was the birthplace of the family of the king’s mother, was granted a higher administrative status, andrenamed Gyeongwon-gun. Subsequently, under the reign of King Injong (1122-1146), the district was again moved up the hierarchy of administrative division system, this time in honor of the Lee clan of Gyeongwon (Inju), the king’s mother’s family, and renamed Inju. Following the rebellion of Lee Ja-gyeom, the clan was severely weakened. In the 2nd year of King Gongyang (1390), the name Inju was discarded in favor of its earlier name, Gyeongwon-bu.The region had close ties to Goryeo’s royal house over seven successive reigns, garnering the nickname ‘Childaeeohyang’ (meaning literally ‘royal homestead for seven generations’).With the founding of the Joseon Dynasty, Incheon was assigned a lesser status, with its name changed back to Inju. Its present name, Incheon, was given in the 13th year of King Taejong (October 15, 1413), when the suffix ‘ju’ was replaced by ‘cheon’ or ‘san’ for administrative units lesser than dohobu.วันประชาชนจะ commemorated ในอินชอนในวันที่ 15 ตุลาคมแต่ละปี
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