his way back to the Gaegyeong. Yi's sons Ji-sun and Ji-gwang battle against the Choe brothers only to run away in the end after having struggled on the defensive. As they flee, the Choe brothers lead their troops to the palace to ask the Myeongjong to allow them to put down the remaining insurgents loyal to Yi. With their authority granted by the Myeongjong, the choe brothers close up the castle gates to deter fleeing and went on to detain Yi's followers one by one. Meanwhile, they have general Han Hu capture and kill Yi Ji-young amid his frolick with Kisaengs. Hearing the news that Yi Ji-yeong had died, many people were said to be comforted and cheered. After then, Choe Chungheon killed all families and relatives of Yi Ui-min, and even sent people to every regions of the nation, wiping out all followers and slaves of Yi's. The survived two sons of Yi Ui-min, Yi Ji-sun and Yi Ji-Gwang, returned to Choe Chung-heon to beg for mercy and their pardon, but Choe heedlessly killed both of them, eradicating the last of Yi's clan. Family Father: Yi Seon (이선) Mother: Lady Seong (성씨) Wife: Lady Choi (최씨) Yi Ji-Yeong (? - 1196) (이지영), first son Yi Ji-Sun (? - 1196) (이지순), second son Yi Ji-Gwang (? - 1196) (이지광), third son Lady Yi, of the Jeongseon Lee clan (정선 이씨), first daughter Lady Yi, of the Jeongseon Lee clan (정선 이씨), second daughter In popular culture Portrayed by Lee Deok-hwa in the 2003-2004 KBS1 TV series Age of Warriors. References 1196 deaths 12th-century Korean people Goryeo Buddhists Korean generals Year of birth unknown Leaders ousted by a coup Deaths by decapitation Male murder victims Regents of Korea Jeongseon Lee clan