Goryeo civil official, Jido Cheomuibusa, Lord of Neungseong
| Life | 미상(1227년설) ~ 1287 |
| Era | 고려 |
| Clan | 신안 주씨 |
Ju Yeol (朱悅, ?–1287) was a Goryeo civil official with the posthumous title Munjeol. The Namdo Ilbo gives his dates as 1227–1287. He served as Jido Cheomuibusa and was enfeoffed as Lord of Neungseong. His ancestral seat is recorded as either Sinan or Neungseong, the latter being the former seat of the Sinan Ju clan.
According to the Namdo Ilbo, the Sinan Ju clan divided into the Neungseong, Ungcheon and Jeonju branches in the generation of Ju Yeol's three sons. The Neungseong branch counts Ju In-jang (朱印長, 1243–1315) as its first generation. The Ungcheon and Jeonju branches are linked to Ju In-won (朱印遠) and Ju In-hwan (朱印還), but which of them founded each branch could not be confirmed.
The Sinan Ju Clan Association has held seasonal rites for Lord Munjeol (Ju Yeol) together with Lords Cheonggye, Yeoyang and Jeongsuk. He was honored with Ju Jam, Ju Yeo-gyeong, Ju In-jang and others at Hoedeoksa, the former site of the Dongwonsa shrine within the Juja Shrine in Neungju, Hwasun. His exact genealogical relationship to Ju Jam could not be confirmed in this research.
Wikipedia states only that Ju In-jang, Ju In-won, Ju In-hwan and others went their separate ways to Neungseong, Ungju and Jeonju.
Ju Yeol was honored at Hoedeoksa in Neungju, Hwasun, on whose site the Dongwonsa shrine now stands. The clan association continues to hold the seasonal rite for Lord Munjeol.
The location of his grave could not be confirmed.
The Neungseong, Ungcheon and Jeonju branches are said to have split off in the generation of his three sons. His son Ju In-jang is the first generation of the Neungseong branch.