Korean Confucianists

Korean Joseon dynasty and Japanese-ruled Korean bureaucrat, politician, liberalism and social activists (1872-1959)

Joseon civil servant & Neo-Confucianist (1536 – 1584)

Joseon scholar & civil servant (1617–1680)

Korean philosopher (1607-1689)

Premier in the Joseon Dynasty (1539-1609)

Korean philosopher (1482-1520)

Korean scholar and philosopher (1762 - 1836)

Joseon civil servant & scholar (1396 – 1478)

Korean prince (1394-1462)

Korean politician (1471-1527)

Korean scholar and politician (1501-1572)

Joseon Dynasty philosopher and writer (1737-1805)

Vice President of South Korea (1868-1953)

Korean philosopher (1681-1763)

Korean Joseon dynasty politician and educator, poet (1543-1620)

Korean novelist and politician (1637–1692)

Jpseon civil servant (1415-1487)

Korean scholar-bureaucrat (1807-1877)

Korean Confucianist (1535-1598)

Korean Joseon Dynasty scholar (1834-1906)

Neo-Confucian scholar (1641-1712)

semi-legendary scholar from Baekje said to have brought Chinese script to Japan

Korean philosopher (1629-1714)

Member of Korean royal family, civil servant (1445 ?1449 – 1506)

Joseon Dynasty politician and writer (1533-1601)

Scholar and politician (1634-1684)

Korean philosopher

korean Confucian scholar (650 - 730 AD)

Scholar & civil servant of Joseon (1574 – 1656)

Korean general (1573-1654)

Korean writer (1549–1587)

Joseon politicians and scholar (1535-1587)

Korean philosopher (1606-1672)

Korean politician (1841–1904)

Korean politician (1400-1456)

Korean philosopher

Korean Joseon Dynasty's writer and politician (1554-1637)

Korean politician (1610-1680)

Korean politician (1416-1465)

Korean Joseon Dynastys politicians, soldier