Pyeongjangsa (State Councillor); ancestor of the Pyeongjangsa-gong line
| Era | 고려 후기 |
| Clan | 춘천 박씨 |
Bak Won-gwoeng (朴元宏) was the eldest son of Bak Hang and a Goryeo Pyeongjangsa according to Wikipedia and Gangwon Domin Ilbo. His descendants are called the Pyeongjangsa-gong line and are said to be divided into thirteen sub-lines. His son Bak An-gu became Grand Academician.
An article says he is known as the figure of the dismounting stone (hamabi) at Hyeon-ri, Girin-myeon, Inje, and that he chose the 'hundred-generations' site of two offered by a geomancer. Gangwon Domin Ilbo writes that his tomb first stood on the site of the Third Corps flagpole and was moved behind the Girin-myeon office when the unit relocated.
This entry rests on those articles; the tomb and stone at Girin, Inje were not checked against official heritage lists. His life dates and detailed career are unknown.
His descendants are said to form 13 sub-lines; with the 14 of Bak Won-bi that makes 27, whereas Wikipedia summarises 14 branches overall, so counts differ.
Father Bak Hang, younger brother Bak Won-bi and son Bak An-gu.
Said to be in the Girin-myeon area, Inje (not confirmed in official lists).