Kyŏn Aebok
| Kyŏn Aebok | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Grand Lady Kyŏn of the Three Han State | |||||
| Born | Unknown Later Baekje | ||||
| Died | Unknown | ||||
| Spouse | Pak Yŏnggyu | ||||
| Issue | 2 sons and 3 daughters | ||||
| |||||
| House | Hwanggan Kyŏn | ||||
| Father | Kyŏn Hwŏn | ||||
| Religion | Buddhism | ||||
| Korean name | |||||
| Hangul | 견애복 | ||||
| Hanja | 甄哀福 | ||||
| RR | Gyeon Aebok | ||||
| MR | Kyŏn Aebok | ||||
| Royal title | |||||
| Hangul | 삼한국대부인 견씨 | ||||
| Hanja | 三韓國大夫人 甄氏 | ||||
| RR | Samhangukdaebuin Gyeonssi | ||||
| MR | Samhan'guktaebuin Kyŏnssi | ||||
Kyŏn Aebok (Korean: 견애복; Hanja: 甄哀福; fl. 10th century), often referred as Lady Kyŏn in some historical sources, was the daughter of Kyŏn Hwŏn and wife of Pak Yŏnggyu. The couple had a good-relationship with Wang Kŏn since Wang regarded Pak as his older brother. Due to this, their eldest daughter became one of Wang's wives and their other daughters became Wang's third son's wives. These daughters were later known posthumously as Lady Dongsanwon, Queen Mungong, and Queen Munseong.