Duke Nakrang
Duke Nakrang (; 1043–1112), personal name Wang Yeong () was a Goryeo Royal family member as the youngest grandson of King Hyeonjong from his 4th son, Wang Gi. Through his wife, he became a nephew and son-in-law to King Munjong at the same time, which he honoured as a "Count" before became "Duke". He was also one of Queen Jeongui's brother. In 1069, his father, Wang Gi died and posthumously honoured as King Jeonggan () by Munjong own. Before his death in 1061, "Gyowi" (), "Geosin" () and others prepared a conspiracy case of an attempt to abolished Munjong and established Gi as the new king. Then, it was discovered in 1072 and as a result, all of the late Duke Pyeongyang's honorable titles and status while alive were stripped, and Wang Jin (Yeong's elder brother) got exiled to the Haenam. However, since Wang Yeong was too young at this time, so he didn't get punished. He later married his first cousin (his uncle's daughter), Princess Boryeong and became Count Nakrang () along with appointed as a Susado (). After King Heonjong's ascension, Yeong became Gaebuuidongsamsa () and Marquess Nakrang (). Then, during King Sukjong's reign, Yeong became Suchunggongsin () and Duke Nakrang (). As a Sutaewi (), he then was given 2,000 Sik-eup () and 300 Siksilbong (). Wang Yeong died in 1112 at the age of 70s and name Gyeongan () was given as his posthumous name, while his wife died a year later. Together, they had 2 sons, the elder was Wang Jeong () who would marry King Sukjong's second daughter and the younger was Wang Ji () who would held some official positions during King Yejong's reign. References

External links 
Wang Yeong on Encykorea . Wang Yeong on Goryeosa . 왕영 on Doosan Encyclopedia . 1043 births
1112 deaths
11th-century Korean people
12th-century Korean people