Park Jin-young

Supreme Leader of Taaugug

In this article, the family name is  *Park*.
Park Jin-young is the founding member of the Park family, for information for Park Jin-young's son born in 1934 see Park Jin-young

**Park Jin-young** (Korean: 박진영; Korean pronunciation: [bak̚ t͡ɕin.jʌ̹ŋ]; September 11, 1889 – April 30, 1984) was a Taaugugian politician who was the Supreme Leader of the State of Taaugug from 1929 to 1952. Jin-young became the leader of the All-Taaugug National Party in 1919 and orchestrated the March 18th coup which led to the downfall of the Fourth Republic of Taaugug. Jin-young also served as the 11th Governor of Aau'sha, winning as an independent at the age of 20. He would switch parties to the Fascist Party of Taaugug in 1910 (a predecessor of the All-Taaugug National Party), and eventually switched allegiances to the more popular ATNP after meeting with the Jeon Sang-woo, the leader of the party att the time. Jin-young was deposed after a coup in 1952, Jin-young fled to Atta until 1989, when he was granted leniency by the government of Free Taaugug in return for serving as a general for the Free Taaugug Army.

## Early Life

Park Jin-young was born to a poor family in the rural Ione Province. His father a plumber, and his stay-at-home mother moved to Ta'ka, the capital of the province in 1900. He attended Sangwon Academy, an elite preparatory academy.

## After Deposition

### Supreme Allied Commander of Free Taaugug

Main article: Supreme Allied Commander of Free Taaugug

## Family

Main article: Park family
Park Jin-young was married nine times total. He first married Park Ji-soo, who was a distant relative of Jin-young in 1910, after dating Ji-soo for 8 years. The two wed in Ai'sho and had 3 children together. The two split after 12 years of marriage after Jin-young had an affair with his eventual second wife Ahn Nae-young. Ji-young and Nae-young married shortly after and divorced after a year of marriage. Ji-young quickly remarried in 1925 to the daughter of one of his generals Park Min-hae, who died of a stroke after only 6 years of marriage. The two had 2 children together. He would again remarry to Han Qin-kin, the daughter of the At'e ethnic group's Chief in order to gain favor with the group. He would marry her in 1931 and the two had 4 children together, the two would remain married until 1949, after the death of the Han Qe-lot, and the ascension of Qin-kin to the position of the Chief of the Tribe. Jin-young married Jeon Sang-eol, a former beauty pageant winner in 1951, however she would pass away under suspicious circumstances in 1961.

## Death

Park Jin-young died on April 30, 1984 at the age of 94 in Ta'sho, Taaugug.

## Legacy

Main article: Public image of Park Jin-young

### Monuments

* Mausoleum of Park Jin-young
* Statue of Park Jin-young
* Park Jin-Young International Airport

## Personal Life

### Coat of Arms of Park Jin-young

Main article: Coat of Arms of Park Jin-young

Coat of arms of Park Jin-young
March 13, 1929
Adopted
March 13, 1929
Years in use
1929–present
Armiger
**Park Jin-young**
Crest
A crown representing the Monarchy of Taaugug
Escutcheon
Black shield with a fascio in the middle and 박진영 (Park Jin-young) written vertically and the Flag of the State of Taaugug on the bottom
Motto
*Omni gloria ad deus*  (Latin)All glory to God  (English)
Other versions

### Flag of Park Jin-young

The flag of Park Jin-young consists of a purple background, a color associated with the Monarchy of Taaugug and used on all official flags of royal representatives. On top of the purple background was the Cross of Saint Andrew representing the Christian faith of Taaugug and a fascio representing fascism and the All-Taaugug National Party. The flag was granted to Park in 1929 after King Jae-hyun III officially asked Park to lead the government of the newly formed State of Taaugug. The flag was officially adopted on April 19, 1929 and was in use until 1952. A version of the flag without the Fascio was used from 1952 to 1984 during Park's service as the Supreme Allied Commander of Free Taaugug. The flag was officially banned in Taaugug in 1952 being labeled as a symbol of hate by the government, however the flag is still legal in Free Taaugug. The flag is considered to be a neo-fascist symbol according to many and is strongly associated with the Revivalist movement in Taaugug.

The original flag used by Park which flew outside the Great Palace of Taaugug during the fascist era was placed atop the casket of Park after his passing in 1984. A version of the flag flies outside his burial site at the Mausoleum of Park Jin-young located in Naseong City, Duhko Province in Free Taaugug, which was open to the public until 2004 when it was closed due to it being seen as a pilgrimage site for neo-fascists.

## See Also

1. ↑ Jinyoung was awarded a knighthood into the Taaugugian Order of Merit in 1941, the award was revoked on September 9, 1991 due to substantial backlash form the public
2. ↑ Jinyoung was honored by Free Taaugug for his service in the Free Taaugugian military, and in political life as a devout anticommunist