Emperor Mjen (Themiclesia): Difference between revisions
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| caption = | | caption = Tumulus of Emperor Mjen (completed 1890) | ||
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| predecessor = Emperor Tjang | | predecessor = [[Emperor Tjang (Themiclesia)|Emperor Tang]] | ||
| pre-type = | | pre-type = | ||
| successor = Emperor | | successor = [[Emperor Goi (Themiclesia)|Emperor Goi]] | ||
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| regent = | | regent = | ||
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| succession1 = | | succession1 = Prince Ngljakw (櫟子) | ||
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| reign1 = | | reign1 = Sep. 14, 1832 – Jun. 1, 1864 | ||
| reign-type1 = | | reign-type1 = Tenure | ||
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| predecessor1 = | | predecessor1 = ''title created'' | ||
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| successor1 = | | successor1 = ''title absorbed'' | ||
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| birth_name | | birth_name= 司馬紘, ''slje-mra-gwreng'' | ||
| birth_date | | birth_date= {{birth date|1820|02|23|df=y}} | ||
| birth_place = | | birth_place = [[Middle Palace]], [[Kien-k'ang]] | ||
| death_date = {{death date and age|1885|03|22|1820|02|23|df=y}} | | death_date = {{death date and age|1885|03|22|1820|02|23|df=y}} | ||
| death_place = Hên-lang Palace, [[Kien-k'ang]] | | death_place = [[Terrace City|Hên-lang Palace]], [[Kien-k'ang]] | ||
| burial_place = | | burial_place = Krjong Mausoleum (恭陵) | ||
| spouse = Empress Hruh-tjaw (孝昭皇后) | | spouse = Empress Hruh-tjaw (孝昭皇后) | ||
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| era dates = Nov. 12, 1864 – Nov. 1, 1885 | | era dates = Nov. 12, 1864 – Nov. 1, 1885 | ||
| regnal name = | | regnal name = | ||
| posthumous name= | | posthumous name= Complex Emperor (文皇帝) | ||
| temple name = | | temple name = New Wharf Temple (渡新宗) | ||
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'''Emperor Mjen''' ([[Shinasthana]]: 文皇帝, ''mjen-gwang-têgh''; Feb. 23, 1820 – Mar. 22, 1885) reigned as [[Monarchy of Themiclesia|Emperor of Themiclesia]] between Jun. 1, 1864 – Mar. 22, 1885. He was the fourth of five legitimate sons of Emperor | '''Emperor Mjen''' ([[Shinasthana]]: 文皇帝, ''mjen-gwang-têgh''; Feb. 23, 1820 – Mar. 22, 1885) reigned as [[Monarchy of Themiclesia|Emperor of Themiclesia]] between Jun. 1, 1864 – Mar. 22, 1885. He was the fourth of five legitimate sons of [[Emperor Ng'jarh (Themiclesia)|Emperor Ng'jarh]] and inherited the throne from his childless brother, [[Emperor Tjang (Themiclesia)|Emperor Tjang]]; reigning for just over 20 years, he was succeeded by his second legitimate son, [[Emperor Goi (Themiclesia)|Emperor Goi]]. His reign is remembered as a stable and prosperous one. The monarchy relegated to political passivity during the first half of the century, he actively sought to re-establish the monarchy in [[Themiclesian Civil Service|administration]], but affirming principles of parliamentary democracy. While remembered as a political reformer, he was dismissive of military development and social change, casting him as an arch-conservative in some senses. Though royal tradition confining each family member to their own courtiers began to wane during his reign, he sought to reinforce it, seeing them as imperative and natural to the maintenance of the royal family's supremacy and distinctiveness. | ||
==Burial== | |||
[[File:Yiling 2.jpg|thumb|The tumulus of Emperor Mjen; burial chamber was 20 m under surface. It was the first royal tomb to be constructed with the aid of power machinery.]] | |||
==See also== | |||
*[[Themiclesia]] | |||
[[Category:Themiclesian royalty]][[Category:Septentrion]] |
Latest revision as of 11:34, 4 February 2022
Emperor Mjen | |||||||||||||
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Reign | Jun. 1, 1864 – Mar. 22, 1885 | ||||||||||||
Predecessor | Emperor Tang | ||||||||||||
Successor | Emperor Goi | ||||||||||||
Prince Ngljakw (櫟子) | |||||||||||||
Tenure | Sep. 14, 1832 – Jun. 1, 1864 | ||||||||||||
Predecessor | title created | ||||||||||||
Successor | title absorbed | ||||||||||||
Born | 司馬紘, slje-mra-gwreng 23 February 1820 Middle Palace, Kien-k'ang | ||||||||||||
Died | 22 March 1885 Hên-lang Palace, Kien-k'ang | (aged 65)||||||||||||
Burial | Krjong Mausoleum (恭陵) | ||||||||||||
Empress Hruh-tjaw (孝昭皇后) | |||||||||||||
Issue |
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Religion | State cult of Themiclesia |
Emperor Mjen (Shinasthana: 文皇帝, mjen-gwang-têgh; Feb. 23, 1820 – Mar. 22, 1885) reigned as Emperor of Themiclesia between Jun. 1, 1864 – Mar. 22, 1885. He was the fourth of five legitimate sons of Emperor Ng'jarh and inherited the throne from his childless brother, Emperor Tjang; reigning for just over 20 years, he was succeeded by his second legitimate son, Emperor Goi. His reign is remembered as a stable and prosperous one. The monarchy relegated to political passivity during the first half of the century, he actively sought to re-establish the monarchy in administration, but affirming principles of parliamentary democracy. While remembered as a political reformer, he was dismissive of military development and social change, casting him as an arch-conservative in some senses. Though royal tradition confining each family member to their own courtiers began to wane during his reign, he sought to reinforce it, seeing them as imperative and natural to the maintenance of the royal family's supremacy and distinctiveness.