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Chinese Personal Names
| Terms | Chinese | Korean | Explanation | Another Name |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liu Yao | 劉繇 |
유요 (류야오) |
(156-197 CE). Regional commissioner 牧 of Yangzhou 揚州 during the late Eastern Han period. | |
| Liu Ye | 劉曄 |
유엽 (리우예) |
(d. 234). A politician during the Eastern Han 東漢 and Cao Wei 曹魏 dynasties. A native of Huinan Commandery 淮南郡. At first he served Sun Quan 孫權, but later served Cao Cao 曹操. In the reign of Emperor Ming 明帝, he advised the emperor to adopt a hard line policy toward the Eastern Wu 東吳. | 엽(Ye 曄) |
| Liu Yi [Liu Ziyi] | 劉儀[劉子儀] |
유의 (류이[류쯔이]) |
Liu Ziyi(劉子儀) was a Hanlin Academician(翰林學士) in the reign of Emperor Renzong of the Song Dynasty. | 유의(劉儀) |
| Liu Yihuan | 劉一瓛 |
유일환 (류이환) |
A lower official at a frontier market around 1603. | 유일환(劉一瓛), 일환(一瓛) |
| Liu Ying | 劉英 |
유영 1 (류잉) |
(d. 71 CE). A son of Emperor Guangwu of Later Han, and a half-brother of Emperor Ming, the successor of Emperor Guangwu. He received Chu as his hereditary fiefdom in 42 CE. He was most well known for his sponsorship of Buddhism. In 70 CE, he was accused of plotting against the throne and exiled to Danyang, in the lower Yangtze valley. The next year he committed suicide. | 영(Ying 英), 장(Chang 長), 초왕(Chu Wang 楚王), 초왕영(Chu Wang Ying 楚王英) |
| Liu Ying | 劉英 |
유영 2 (류잉) |
A native of Shaanxi 陝西. He was originally related with the Jinyiwei 錦衣衛. He became jinshi in 1474, and then served as censor 御史. Later he was promoted to prefect 知府 in Nuning 汝寧, Henan 河南. | 유영(劉英), 영(英) |
| Liu Yinghe | 劉應鶴 |
유응학 (류잉허) |
A Ming official who was killed during the mutiny organized by Liu Xingzhi 劉興治 in Gado 椵島 in 1630. | 유응학(劉應鶴) |
| Liu Yingxuan | 劉應選 |
유응선 (류잉솬) |
A messenger of the Ministry of War 兵部 of Ming who was sent to Japan as a peace envoy in 1596. | 유응선(劉應選) |
| Liu Yong | 劉墉 |
유용 (리우용) |
Liu Yong(1719~1804) was from Zhucheng, Shandong. He earned the jinshi degree in the 16th year (1751) of the Qianlong era, and he served as Grand Secretary in the Grand Secretariat, Minister of the Ministry of Personnel, and Grand Secretary of the Tiren Palace. He was also a renowned painter whose works remain extant. | 유용(劉鏞), 숭여(崇如), 석암(石庵) |
| Liu Yong | 劉用 |
유용 (류융) |
A eunuch. In 1609, he came to Korea along with Xionghua 熊化 as Imperial envoy to enthrone King Gwanghae. He had a hot temper and was very greedy. He asked the Joseon Court to pay five thousand silver taels and four hundred jin of ginsheng before he would open the imperial edict. He visited Korea again in 1621 by sea. His ships were wrecked in bad weather, but he managed to be rescued. | 유(劉), 유당(劉鐺), 유사(劉使), 유용(劉用), 유천사(劉天使) |
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