Kang Hŭian

Korean scholar and painter (1417–1464) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Kang Hŭian (Korean: 강희안; c.1417–1464), art name Injae, was a prominent scholar and painter of the early Joseon period. He was good at poetry, calligraphy, and painting. He entered royal service by passing gwageo in 1441 under the reign of king Sejong (1397–1418–1450).

Hangul
강희안
Hanja
姜希顔
RRGang Huian
MRKang Hŭian
Quick facts Korean name, Hangul ...
Kang Hŭian
“Gosagwansudo” (A seonbi (scholar) overlooking water from the high hill)
Korean name
Hangul
강희안
Hanja
姜希顔
RRGang Huian
MRKang Hŭian
Art name
Hangul
인재
Hanja
仁齋
RRInjae
MRInjae
Courtesy name
Hangul
경우
RRGyeongu
MRKyŏngu
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Birth Uncertainty

Kang Hŭian and his younger brother Kang Hŭimaeng were the sons of Kang Sŏktŏk (13951459) and cousins of king Munjong (1414–1450–1452), King Sejo (1417 –1455–1468) and Grand Prince Anpyeong 이용 안평대군 (1418–1453), that were the first three sons of king Sejong.

Nevertheless, the year of birth of Kang Hŭian is unclear. Part of the references say 1417,[1][2][3][4][5] part of them say 1419[6][7][8]... None of these sources ever mention this discrepancy. Britannica[4] specifies the more precise 1417(태종 17)~1464(세조 10).

The Korean Copyright Commission[7] lists five paintings for Kang Hŭian, while Towooart[1] gives a short notice.

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References

Bibliography

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