bangja造句

• However, Princess Bangja gave birth to Yi Jin in 1921 and Yi Gu in 1931.
• Among her cohort was Crown Princess Bangja of Korea ( then known as Princess Masako Nashimoto ).
• He married, a maternal cousin of Crown Princess Bangja, on October 5, 1931, in Tokyo.
• In November 1963, President Park Chung-hee granted permission for Prince Yi Eun and Crown Princess Bangja to return to Korea.
• This marriage produced for Naohiro two granddaughters, the elder of whom named Masako who became known as Bangja, consort to the heir to the Korean Yi Dynasty.
• Gu was born in Kitashirakawa Palace ( now Akasaka Prince Hotel ), Kioicho, Kojimachiku, Tokyo, Japan; his father was Bangja, born Masako Nashimoto, a Japanese princess.
• On 24 April 1926, Crown Princess Bangja received the formal title " Her Majesty Queen Lee " when the Emperor Sunjong, the elder brother of Crown Prince Euimin, died.
• She lived in a new building in Nakseon Hall, Changdeok Palace, Seoul with her husband, and with her mother-in-law, Princess Bangja, she worked for many charities.
• The Palace was burnt to the ground during the Princess Bangja and sister Princess Deokhye until their respective deaths; this arrangement was periodically interrupted by differing Presidential orders supporting and objecting to their use of the historic facilities.
• Some Koreans accused Japan that Princess Bangja, once one of three candidates considered to for the bride of the Japanese emperor, was instead designated as Eun's wife because a medical test indicated she could be barren.
• Under the terms of the Japan Korea Annexation Treaty, the Korean royal title was demoted from that of " Emperor " to " King ", and Crown Prince Euimin was never formally crowned as king; therefore Princess Masako continued to be styled " Bangja, Crown Princess Euimin ".