Sin Hoe
Sin Hoe (申晦, 1706 – ?) was a Joseon civil official. His courtesy name was Yeogeun (汝根). He was the younger brother of Chief State Councillor Sin Man. He too served as Chief State Councillor during the reign of King Yeongjo, and was involved in the affair of Crown Prince Sado, for which he was stripp
Born 1706Last edited Oct 15, 2026, 2:51 PM
Details
- Born
- 1706
- Date of birth
- 1706 month day (1705-11-30)
- Date of death
- unknown
- Nationality
- Joseon
- Family seat
- Pyeongsan (平山)
Sin Hoe (申晦, 1706 – ?) was a Joseon civil official. His courtesy name was Yeogeun (汝根). He was the younger brother of Chief State Councillor Sin Man. He too served as Chief State Councillor during the reign of King Yeongjo1, and was involved in the affair of Crown Prince Sado, for which he was stripped of his official rank during the reign of King Jeongjo; he was later restored to office by King Jeongjo.
Life
In 1747 (32nd year of King Yeongjo), he passed the civil service examination and held a series of prestigious "pure" posts (cheongyojik), including Compiler (sujan), Deputy Compiler (busujan), Remonstrance Official (heonnap), Junior Remonstrance Official (jipyeong), Concurrent Literary Official (gyeommunhak), Secretariat Official (saseo), Deputy Lecturer (bugyori), Remonstrance Official (heonnap), Lecturer (gyori), Left Royal Secretary (jwaiksun), and Concurrent Royal Secretary (gyeompilseon). After serving as Royal Secretary (seungji) and Grand Remonstrar (daesagan), he became Left Royal Secretary, then Vice Minister of Punishments (hyeongjo chamchan), Concurrent Commissioner of the Royal Secretariat Office (dongjigeumbusa), Royal Secretary-in-Chief (dosunggi), and Minister of Punishments (daesaheon) in turn. He then served as Concurrent Director of the Gyeongyeon Office (dongjigyeongyeonsa), Joint Commissioner of the Mourning Hall Office (binjeon dogam jeajo), and Inscription Recorder for the Ming Pennant (myeongjeong seosagwan), followed by Minister of Punishments (hyeongjo panseo), Minister of War (byeongjo panseo), Minister of Rites (yejo panseo), and Minister of Works (gongjo panseo). He was sent out as Governor of Hwanghae Province (hwanghaedo gwanchalsa), where he governed well. Later he returned to court as Minister of Personnel (ijo panseo), and then became Governor of Pyeongan Province (pyeongando gwanchalsa). Afterward, as Minister of Rites, he concurrently served as Director of the Gyeongyeon Office and Chief Attendant to the Crown Prince (u bingaek); after again serving as Minister of Rites and Minister of Personnel, he went through Chief Attendant to the Crown Prince and Commander of the Royal Armory (suoksa), Joint Commissioner of the Internal Office (naeguk jejo), and then became Left Assistant State Councillor (jwachamchan). Subsequently, after serving as Chief Attendant to the Crown Prince and Commander of the Royal Armory, he became Minister of Personnel, served as Director of the Gyeongyeon Office, and then passed through Minister of Personnel, Minister of Rites, , and ; again he went through and , then became Chief Commissioner of the Royal Relatives Office (pandonyeongbusa) and Commander of the Royal Armory, followed by and Joint Commissioner of the Bongsangsi Office. Once again he became , and then passed through , , (pan uigeumbusa), and , before rising to and , and then to ; he was moved to Chief Adviser (pansabu) but returned as . Later, in the late reign of King Yeongjo, he again became , and then retired as Chief Adviser.
Footnotes
Footnotes
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This page is based on “신회” from 한국어 위키백과, (r41006187) CC BY-SA 4.0 used under the license. The original authors are listed in its page history.
Last edited Oct 15, 2026, 2:51 PM · r76077 · Text is available under CC BY-SA 4.0.