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| Princess Supreme of Gye State 계국대장공주 薊國大長公主 | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Queen consort of Goryeo (1st) | |||||||||
| Tenure | 1298–1298 | ||||||||
| Coronation | 1298 | ||||||||
| Predecessor | Queen Jangmok | ||||||||
| Successor | Queen Jangmok | ||||||||
| Queen consort of Goryeo (2nd) | |||||||||
| Tenure | 1308–1313 | ||||||||
| Coronation | 1308 | ||||||||
| Predecessor | Queen Jangmok | ||||||||
| Successor | Queen Gongwon | ||||||||
| Retired consort of Goryeo | |||||||||
| Monarch | King Chungsuk | ||||||||
| Born | Borjigin Budashiri c.1285 Yuan dynasty | ||||||||
| Died | 15 January 1316 Goryeo | ||||||||
| Burial | |||||||||
| Spouse | |||||||||
| |||||||||
| House | Borjigin (by birth) House of Wang (by marriage) | ||||||||
| Father | Gammala | ||||||||
| Mother | Buyan Kelmysh Khatun | ||||||||
| Princess Gyeguk | |
| Hangul | |
|---|---|
| Hanja | |
| Revised Romanization | Gyeguk Daejang Gongju |
| McCune–Reischauer | Kyeguk Taejang Kongju |
| Budashiri (Mongolian) | |
| Hangul | 부다시리 |
| Revised Romanization | Budasiri |
| McCune–Reischauer | Pudasiri |
| Budashiri (Korean) | |
| Hangul | 보타슈리, 보탑실련 |
| Hanja | |
| Revised Romanization | Botasyuri, Botapsillyeon |
| McCune–Reischauer | Pot'asyuri, Pot'apsillyŏn |
Princess Supreme Gyeguk (Korean: 계국대장공주; Hanja: 薊國大長公主; c.1285 – 15 January 1316; lit. 'Princess-Aunt of the State of Gye'), also known as Princess of Han State (한국공주; 韓國公主) and Grand Princess of Han State (한국장공주; 韓國長公主) was a Yuan Dynasty Imperial family member as the great-granddaughter of Kublai Khan and became a Korean queen consort though her marriage with Chungseon of Goryeo. She was the second Mongol ethnic queen consort from Yuan dynasty to Goryeo after her mother-in-law, Princess Jeguk.
Her personal name was Budashiri (Botashirin),[1] transcribed as 寶塔實憐, pronounced in Korean as Botapsillin. It is from the Sanskrit Buddha-śrī.[2] Those ladies who qualified as "princesses supremes" (daejang gongju, 大長公主) were aunts of an emperor.[3][4] She was the aunt of two emperors: Buyantu Khan and Külüg Khan.
- ^ 蕭啟慶 [in Chinese] (1983). 元代史新探 (in Chinese). 新文豐出版公司.
忠宣王妃薊國公主寶塔實憐 (Botashirin)
- ^ Ahn, Juhn Y. (2018). Buddhas and Ancestors: Religion and Wealth in Fourteenth-Century Korea. University of Washington Press. p. 236. ISBN 978-0-295-74340-0.
Buddhaśrī (Jiguo Imperial Princess)
- ^ Lee, Lily; Wiles, Sue, eds. (2015). Biographical Dictionary of Chinese Women. Vol. II. Routledge. p. 609. ISBN 978-1-317-51562-3.
An emperor's [...] sister or a favorite daughter was called a grand princess (zhang gongzhu); and his aunt or grand-aunt was called a princess supreme (dazhang gongzhu).
- ^ Farmer, Edward L. (1995). Zhu Yuanzhang and Early Ming Legislation. Brill. p. 140. ISBN 90-04-10391-0.
The emperor's agnatic aunt shall be called Princess Supreme [dazhang gongzhu]. The emperor's sisters shall be called Grand Princesses [zhang gongzhu].