Independence patriot · Enlightenment movement · Order of Merit for National Foundation, Independence Medal (Dongnipjang, 1962)
| Life | 1875 ~ 1920 |
| Era | 근현대 |
| Clan | 순흥 안씨 |
An Tae-guk (1875-1920) was from Pyongyang and worked as a minor official in the late Korean Empire before joining the Sinminhoe (New People's Association). In 1909 he was implicated in Yi Jae-myeong's assassination attempt on Yi Wan-yong and sentenced to two years in prison, and in 1911 he was implicated in the "105-Man Incident," receiving a five-year sentence and being released in 1916.
Following the March First Movement of 1919, he left Pyongyang for Shanghai via Jilin, Manchuria, and served as secretary to the Minister of Home Affairs in the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea. He later resigned due to illness and died in Shanghai in April 1920.