What is the royal family name in Korea?

Lee's Korean dynasty (1392- 19 10) was the last feudal dynasty in the history of the Korean peninsula. After nearly a century of silence, the descendants of Lee's Korean royal family plan to launch a nationwide petition in South Korea this month, demanding the restoration of the symbolic monarchy and promoting the development of Korean tourism culture.

Collect millions of signatures

What requires restoration is that he is the only surviving descendant of the Li royal family and the grandson of the last independent king of the Li Dynasty. Li Xi, who is over 60 years old, recently told some diplomats and foreign journalists: "On June 7, 165438, we will start action."

Petition activities in Li Xi mainly include collecting signatures of the people. "I plan to establish a symbolic monarchy. Starting this autumn, I will travel all over North Korea to collect people's signatures, "Li Xi said. His goal is to collect more than 6,543,800 signatures.

Li Xi also hoped that the government would allow him to live in two palaces in Seoul. These two palaces belong to the monuments of the Korean dynasty and were once the palaces of the Lee royal family. "Now they are uninhabited, only some tour guides and tourists come and go," Li Xi said. "If the government allows us to live in the palace, we will be responsible for receiving tourists and acting as guides. Isn't that great? "

Li Xi stressed that the purpose of the petition is only to hope that the government can restore those factors that are "beneficial to tourism", not to attempt to restore the Lee Dynasty.

The royal complex is hard to disappear.

The history of Li Xi family can be traced back to A.D. 1392. At that time, Li Chenggui of the Lee Dynasty established the Korean Dynasty, with Seoul as its capital, and changed its name to Korea. At the beginning of the 20th century, with the Japanese invasion of the Korean peninsula, Emperor Gaozong, the last independent king of the Lee Dynasty, Li Xi's grandfather, was forced to abdicate in 1905.

Li Xi is a descendant of Li's royal family, but he is not immediate successor of the Li Dynasty. Li Xi's cousin, Li Jue, the last immediate successor of the Li Dynasty, died quietly in Japan last year.