User:Dckewon5131/한영원

Han Yeong-won (August 11, 1871 – February 13, 1934) was a bureaucrat of the Korean Empire and the Japanese colonial period. His pen name is Seongseok, his hometown is Cheongju, and his domicil is Kwon Nong-jeong of Gyeongseongbu.

In 1921, he worked with Min Min-sik and Kim Myung-jun in the National Association claiming the suffrage and autonomy of Koreans, and even after Min Min-sik's death, he led the National Association with Kim Myung-jun until 1931.

Life
From July 1891 to March 1894, he studied Japanese at the Government Japanese Language School, and from 1895 to 1896 he served at the Japanese Embassy. At the funeral ceremony of Empress Aisho on February 6, 1897, she was dispatched to the secretary of the special plenipotentiary and received the 4th Order of Wookil from the Japanese government on February 23, the same year. After returning from Japan on December 4, 1897, he served as the Central Garden Medical Officer of the Korean Empire (September 1898 to December 1898) and the Chief of the Imperial Court (May 1900), and was appointed as Muan Port Judge in December 1903.

From March 1904 to December 1905, he served as Muan superintendent, Muan Port Court judge, Dongnae superintendent, and Busan Port Court judge, and served as Gaeseong Buyun (December 1905) and Gaeseong County, Gyeonggi Province (October 1906 to December 1906) and Jang Ye-won (August 1910). On August 1, 1912, he received the Korea Merger Memorial Medal from the Japanese government and the Daisho Daerye Memorial Medal from November 10, 1915, and served as a commissioned officer of the Central Center of the Japanese Government from 1917 to 1921. From January to December 1918, he served as a member of the Korean Language Dictionary Review Board, and served as a member of the Central Committee of the Korean Government-General from April 28, 1921 until his death on February 13, 1934.

In 1921, he participated in the organization of the National Association, which claims the suffrage and autonomy of Koreans, and was a member of the National Association Council (February 1921) and a counselor (January 1925) and led the National Association with Kim Myung-jun even after the death of Min Min-sik. He served as a member of the Dongminhoe Council (November 1926 – May 1929) and received the Showa Daeryi Memorial Medal from the Japanese government on November 16, 1928. On February 23, 1933, he consoled the Japanese army stationed in Manchuria as one of the consolation representatives of the Central Garden of the Joseon Governor-General, and in July of the same year, he was appointed as a member of the Social Affairs Department of the Central Institute.

After death
pro-Japanese group It was included in the "Chung-won" section of the 708-member list, the "Chung-won" section of the "Pro-Japanese Biographical Dictionary" section of the National Institute, and the "Pro-Japanese Anti-National Act" section released by the "Pro-Japanese Anti-National Act" section.

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 * Civil and political rights
 * Autonomy
 * the National Association
 * Min Won-sik
 * Bak Jung-yang
 * Shin Seok-woo
 * Kim Myung-jun