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{{Short description|Korean family name (황)}}
{{Distinguish|Wang (surname)}} {{Distinguish|Wang (surname)}}
{{More citations needed|date=June 2023}}
{{Infobox Korean name {{Infobox Korean name
|title=Hwang |title=Hwang
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|mr=Hwang |mr=Hwang
}} }}
'''Hwang''' or '''Whang''' (or in some cases, '''Whong<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://smithsonianapa.org/bookdragon/sir-whong-and-the-golden-pig-by-oki-s-han-and-stephanie-haboush-plunkett-illustrated-by-oki-s-han/|title=Sir Whong and the Golden Pig by Oki S. Han and Stephanie Haboush Plunkett, illustrated by Oki S. Han &#91;in What do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature&#93;|date=5 March 1997}}</ref>''') is a ]. Today, Hwangs comprise approximately 1.4% of the Korean population. The ]n census in the year 2000 found that there were 644,294 Hwangs with over 68 ] family clans, making it the 16th most common last name in the country. Also, it is estimated that there are over 29,410,000 individuals whose last names are the variations of ], including the Korean Hwang and the Vietnamese ] around the world. The Chinese character, or Hanja, for Hwang indicates "]" or “]”. '''Hwang''' or ''']''' (or in some cases, '''Whong<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://smithsonianapa.org/bookdragon/sir-whong-and-the-golden-pig-by-oki-s-han-and-stephanie-haboush-plunkett-illustrated-by-oki-s-han/|title=Sir Whong and the Golden Pig by Oki S. Han and Stephanie Haboush Plunkett, illustrated by Oki S. Han &#91;in What do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature&#93;|date=5 March 1997}}</ref>''') is a ]. Today, Hwangs comprise approximately 1.4% of the Korean population. The ]n census in the year 2000 found that there were 644,294 Hwangs with over 68 ] family clans, making it the 16th most common last name in the country. Also, it is estimated that there are over 29,410,000 individuals whose last names are the variations of ], including the Korean Hwang and the Vietnamese ] around the world. The Chinese character, or Hanja, for Hwang indicates "]" or “]”.


== Bon-gwan == == Bon-gwan ==
Line 15: Line 17:


== History == == History ==
The Korean Hwang surname originates from a ] ]'s diplomatic ] to ], named Hwang Rak (황락,黃洛). Hwang Rak is recorded in ] 28 as having become lost at sea during a voyage from ] to ], and instead having arrived in ] during the ]. Hwang Rak arrived at a place in Korea called Pyeong-Hae (평해,平海), located in the Eastern province of GyeongSang-BukDo, as currently known in South Korea. Upon settling in Pyeong-Hae, Hwang Rak naturalized as a ] citizen and became the first progenitor of the last name Hwang (황) in Korea. His grave is located at GulMi-Bong (봉, 峰, peak), 423-8 BunJi, Wolsong-Ri, PyeongHae-Eub, WolJin-Kun, KyeongSang-BukDo, ], but only the altar of the grave remains as a marker. The Korean Hwang surname originates from a ] ]'s diplomatic ] to ], named Hwang Rak (황락,黃洛). Hwang Rak is recorded in ] 28 as having become lost at sea during a voyage from ] to ], and instead having arrived in ] during the ]. Hwang Rak arrived at a place in Korea called Pyeong-Hae (평해,平海), located in the Eastern province of GyeongSang-BukDo, as currently known in South Korea. Upon settling in Pyeong-Hae, Hwang Rak naturalized as a ] citizen and became the first progenitor of the last name Hwang (황) in Korea. His grave is located at GulMi-Bong (봉, 峰, peak), 423-8 BunJi, Wolsong-Ri, PyeongHae-Eub, WolJin-Kun, KyeongSang-BukDo, ], but only the altar of the grave remains as a marker.


Before his death, Hwang-Rak had three sons named Gab-Go (갑고,甲古), Eul-Go (을고,乙古), and Byung-Go (丙古), from eldest to youngest. Gab-Go, the oldest son, is recorded as having remained in Pyeong-Hae, continuing the main Pyeong-Hae family clan. The second son, Eul-Go, is said to have left home Westwards and eventually settled in Jang-Su, becoming the first progenitor of the Jang-Su Hwang family clan. The third and youngest son, Byung-Go, is said to have settled in Chang-Won, becoming the first progenitor of the Chang-Won Hwang family clan. These migrations of the two sons have resulted in the three major ]s being created under the Hwang family name. Before his death, Hwang-Rak had three sons named Gab-Go (갑고,甲古), Eul-Go (을고,乙古), and Byung-Go (병고,丙古), from eldest to youngest. Gab-Go, the oldest son, is recorded as having remained in Pyeong-Hae, continuing the main Pyeong-Hae family clan. The second son, Eul-Go, is said to have left home Westwards and eventually settled in Jang-Su, becoming the first progenitor of the Jang-Su Hwang family clan. The third and youngest son, Byung-Go, is said to have settled in Chang-Won, becoming the first progenitor of the Chang-Won Hwang family clan. These migrations of the two sons have resulted in the three major ]s being created under the Hwang family name.


== Notable clans == == Notable clans ==
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* ] - 2,752 members. * ] - 2,752 members.
* ] - 402 members. * ] - 402 members.
All figures are from the 2000 South Korean census. <ref>{{cite web|title=2000 인구주택총조사 성씨 및 본관 집계결과|url=http://kostat.go.kr/portal/korea/kor_nw/2/9/1/index.board?bmode=read&aSeq=46672|website=통계청|publisher=인구조사과|access-date=9 December 2017}}</ref> All figures are from the 2000 South Korean census.<ref>{{cite web|title=2000 인구주택총조사 성씨 및 본관 집계결과|url=http://kostat.go.kr/portal/korea/kor_nw/2/9/1/index.board?bmode=read&aSeq=46672|website=통계청|publisher=인구조사과|access-date=9 December 2017}}</ref>


To this day, the three primary branches of the Hwang family are the Chang-Won (창원황씨,昌原黃氏), Jang-Su (장수황씨,張水黃氏), and Pyeonghae (평해황씨,平海黃氏) clans, with the largest member counts of the 55 Hwang clans. To this day, the three primary branches of the Hwang family are the Chang-Won (창원황씨,昌原黃氏), Jang-Su (장수황씨,張水黃氏), and Pyeonghae (평해황씨,平海黃氏) clans, with the largest member counts of the 55 Hwang clans.


==Notable people== ==Notable people==
* ] — South Korean actress and model * ] (born 2001), South Korean football player
* ] — South Korean singer and actor, member of boy band ] * ] (born 1983), South Korean actress
* ] — South Korean singer * ], South Korean writer
* ] — South Korean short track speed skater * ] (born 1999), South Korean actress and model
* ] (born 1994), South Korean football player
⚫ * ] — American playwright, librettist, screenwriter, and theater professor
* ] – American-born South Korean graphic artist * ] (1919–1952), South Korean wrestler
* ] – South Korean director, screenwriter and producer * ] (born 1960), South Korean skier
* ] (stage name SinB) — South Korean singer, former member of girl group ] * ] (born ), South Korean musician
* ] (1936–2018), South Korean poet
* ] — American physicist
* ] — South Korean football player * ] (born 1990), South Korean singer and actor, member of boy band 2PM
⚫ * ] (born 1982), South Korean singer
* ] — 14th-century royal prime minister (영의정, 領議政) during the rule of ] and ] of the ]
* ] — South Korean rapper, songwriter, and dancer, member of boy band ] * ] (born 1999), South Korean short track speed skater
⚫ * ] (born 1957), American playwright, librettist, screenwriter, and theater professor
⚫ * ] — South Korean actor, model and singer
* ] – South Korean football player * ] (born {{circa|1978}}), American-born South Korean graphic artist
* ] — Japanese-born Korean martial artist and film actor * ] (born 1971), South Korean director, screenwriter and producer
* ] (born Hwang Eun-bi, 1998), South Korean singer, member of girl group Viviz
* ] — former North Korean politician and ] to South Korea
* ] — legendary ] of the ] * ] (born 1977), South Korean actress
* ] – South Korean auto racing driver * ] (born 1970), American physicist
* ] — South Korean actress and singer * ] (born 1996), South Korean football player
* ] — South Korean writer and podcaster * ] (1363–1452), politician of the Goryeo and Joseon dynasties
* ] — South Korean judoka * ] (born 1985), South Korean retired badminton player
* ] — South Korean mathematician * ] (born 1988), South Korean actress and model
* ] — South Korean engineer * ] (born 2000), South Korean rapper, singer, dancer, and member of boy band Stray Kids
* ] — South Korean singer * ] (born Hwang Ildong, 1969) South Korean sculptor and painter
* ] — South Korean politician and prosecutor, 40th ] * ] (born 1996), South Korean football player
* ] (stage name Lexy) — South Korean singer * ], South Korean film director and screenwriter
* ] — South Korean singer, member of boy band ] and a former member of boy band ] * ] (born 1940), South Korean actor and hapkido teacher
* ] — Korean-American composer * ] (born 1958), South Korean poet
* ] — South Korean actress, model and singer * ] (born 1987), South Korean singer and television personality
* ] — South Korean author * ] (born 1978), South Korean actress
* ] — South Korean football player * ] (born 1991), South Korean actor, model and singer
* ] — South Korean actress * ], South Korean football player
* ] — South Korean author and defining figure of modern ] * ] (born 2001), South Korean football player
* ] (1953–2010), South Korean former football player and manager
⚫ * ] — Korean-American singer-songwriter, member of girl group ]
* ] (known as Tim) – Korean-American singer * ] (born 1944), Japanese-born Korean martial artist and film actor
* ] — South Korean football player * ] (1923–2010), North Korean politician and defector
* ] — discredited South Korean biomedical scientist * ] (1506–1567), kisaeng of the Joseon dynasty
* ] — South Korean athlete * ] (born 1984), South Korean football player
* ] — South Korean badminton player * ] (born 1983), South Korean auto racing driver
* ] (born 1984), South Korean actress and singer
* ] (born 1976), South Korean writer and podcaster
* ] (born 1970), South Korean actor
* ] (born 1958), South Korean judoka
* ] (born 1963), South Korean mathematician
* ], South Korean engineer
* ] (born 1988), South Korean singer
* ] (born 1957), South Korean politician and prosecutor
* ] (born Hwang Hyo-sook, 1979), South Korean singer
* ] (born 1995), South Korean singer
* ] (born 2005), South Korean actor best known for his appearance in the music video for ]
* ] (born 1962), Korean-American composer
* ] (born {{circa|1946}}), North Korean general and politician
* ] (born 1988), South Korean actress, model and singer
* ] (born 1943), South Korean author
* ] (born 1968), South Korean football player
* ] (born 1986), South Korean actress
* ] (1915–2000), South Korean author
* ] (born 2003), South Korean swimmer
* ] (born 1991), South Korean football player
⚫ * ] (born Stephanie Young Hwang, 1989), Korean-American singer-songwriter, member of girl group Girls' Generation
* ] (born Hwang Young-min, 1981), Korean-American singer
* ] (born 1992), South Korean football player
* ] (born 1979), South Korean actress
* ] (born 1953), South Korean veterinarian and researcher
* ] (born 1970), South Korean athlete
* ] (born 1969), South Korean actress and model
* ] (born 1983), South Korean former badminton player

===Fictional characters=== ===Fictional characters===
* ] — a recurring video game character who first appeared in '']'' * ], a video game character who first appeared in '']''


==See also== ==See also==

Latest revision as of 00:08, 13 December 2024

Korean family name (황) Not to be confused with Wang (surname).
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Find sources: "Hwang" surname – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (June 2023) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
Hwang
Hangul황
Hanja黃
Revised RomanizationHwang
McCune–ReischauerHwang

Hwang or Whang (or in some cases, Whong) is a Korean family name. Today, Hwangs comprise approximately 1.4% of the Korean population. The South Korean census in the year 2000 found that there were 644,294 Hwangs with over 68 Bon-gwan family clans, making it the 16th most common last name in the country. Also, it is estimated that there are over 29,410,000 individuals whose last names are the variations of Huang, including the Korean Hwang and the Vietnamese Hoang around the world. The Chinese character, or Hanja, for Hwang indicates "yellow" or “Huang Kingdom”.

Bon-gwan

This section may need to be rewritten to comply with Misplaced Pages's quality standards. You can help. The talk page may contain suggestions. (August 2014)
Main article: Bon-gwan

In the traditional Korean clan system, which remains as the basis of the family registry system in South Korea, each clan is distinguished by its bon-gwan (본관,本貫). Each bon-gwan in Korea originates from the clan progenitor's settlement, which can be explained as the traditional home of the family clan's first male ancestor. Typically in Korea, a last name includes many distinct bon-gwans, which leads to the last name becoming a broad umbrella designation that involves numerous family clans. Therefore, individuals with Korean descent may be completely unrelated even if their last names are identical, depending on their family clan, or bon-gwan. In the Korean language, Bon-gwans are expressed before the family name when necessary and often involves the family progenitor's first settlement as the name of the bon-gwan. The last name is referred to as the Ssi (씨-氏) in Korean. This arranges every Korean family clan name as bon-gwan ssi, or in other words, family clan - last name.

History

The Korean Hwang surname originates from a Chinese Han dynasty's diplomatic ambassador to Vietnam, named Hwang Rak (황락,黃洛). Hwang Rak is recorded in AD 28 as having become lost at sea during a voyage from China to Vietnam, and instead having arrived in Korea during the Silla dynasty. Hwang Rak arrived at a place in Korea called Pyeong-Hae (평해,平海), located in the Eastern province of GyeongSang-BukDo, as currently known in South Korea. Upon settling in Pyeong-Hae, Hwang Rak naturalized as a Silla citizen and became the first progenitor of the last name Hwang (황) in Korea. His grave is located at GulMi-Bong (봉, 峰, peak), 423-8 BunJi, Wolsong-Ri, PyeongHae-Eub, WolJin-Kun, KyeongSang-BukDo, Republic of Korea, but only the altar of the grave remains as a marker.

Before his death, Hwang-Rak had three sons named Gab-Go (갑고,甲古), Eul-Go (을고,乙古), and Byung-Go (병고,丙古), from eldest to youngest. Gab-Go, the oldest son, is recorded as having remained in Pyeong-Hae, continuing the main Pyeong-Hae family clan. The second son, Eul-Go, is said to have left home Westwards and eventually settled in Jang-Su, becoming the first progenitor of the Jang-Su Hwang family clan. The third and youngest son, Byung-Go, is said to have settled in Chang-Won, becoming the first progenitor of the Chang-Won Hwang family clan. These migrations of the two sons have resulted in the three major Bon-gwans being created under the Hwang family name.

Notable clans

All figures are from the 2000 South Korean census.

To this day, the three primary branches of the Hwang family are the Chang-Won (창원황씨,昌原黃氏), Jang-Su (장수황씨,張水黃氏), and Pyeonghae (평해황씨,平海黃氏) clans, with the largest member counts of the 55 Hwang clans.

Notable people

Fictional characters

See also

References

  1. "Sir Whong and the Golden Pig by Oki S. Han and Stephanie Haboush Plunkett, illustrated by Oki S. Han [in What do I Read Next? Multicultural Literature]". 5 March 1997.
  2. "2000 인구주택총조사 성씨 및 본관 집계결과". 통계청. 인구조사과. Retrieved 9 December 2017.
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