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Min Hong-gi (7 June 1883 – 21 February 1951) was a Korean noble during the Japanese occupation, A Courtesy name was Uibaek, thedomicile was Yeoheung, and the hometown was Gyeongundong, Jongno-gu, Seoul. He was from Gyeongseongbu (now Seoul Metropolitan), and the eldest son of Min Byung-seok, Jajak, and the older brother of Min Bok-ki.

Life
On June 13, 1899, he was appointed as a municipal officer of Sigangwon, and served as a member of the Heureung Chambong from November 16 to November 20, 1899. He served as a clerk to the French legation of parking (15 March 1901 – 21 April 1901), a member of the American legation of parking (1901), and a senior secretary to the Imperial Household from 12 April 1901 to 21 April 1901.

On October 9, 1902, in recognition of his contribution to the repair of Anneung Royal Tombs, he was ordained as a third-class official and was appointed as a secretary on November 28, 1902. He served as an attendant of the Japanese Ambassador to Bobing (31 March 1904 – 17 May 1904) and as an external reference officer (1 April 1904 – 21 June 1904) and received the Order of the Rising Sun from the Japanese Government on 23 April 1904. On September 26, 1904, he served in the Army's Artillery Corps and was appointed as a consul on June 9, 1905. On April 16, 1905, he received the Hun6th Palgwaje from the Korean Empire government and entered the Tokyo High School of Commerce in October 1906.

In 1908, he served as a member of the Korean Society and a member of the Debate Department (21 February 1908 – July 1908) and received a wooden boat from the Governor-General of Joseon in September 1912 in exchange for donating land to be used as a road site. On June 10, 1914, he was ranked fifth as the lion of Min Byung-seok (father of Min Hong-gi) by the Japanese government, and on November 10, 1928, he received a memorial letter for Showa Daeryi from the Japanese government. On November 15, 1940, he was succeeded by his father's (Min Byung-seok) Viscount titel.

pro-Japanese group It was included in the list of 708 Korean nobility, the list of pro-Japanese biographical dictionaries of the Institute for National Studies, and the list of pro-Japanese anti-national activities announced by the Pro-Japanese Anti-nationality Commission.