Queen Chà Ângan (, 30 January 1355 â 11 August 1412) or Queen Anjà Âng (), of the Gyeongju Kim clan, was a posthumous name bestowed to the wife and queen consort of King Jeongjong, the second king of Joseon. She was queen consort of Joseon from 1398 and was honoured as Queen Tà Âk () until her husband's abdication in 1400 after which she was honoured as Queen Dowager Sundà Âk ().
Lady Kim was born during King Gongmin of Goyreo's 4th year of reign on 30 January 1355 into the Gyeongju Kim clan as the eldest daughter of Kim Ch'à Ânsà  and Lady Yi of the Damyang Lee clan. Lady Kim had two older brothers and five younger siblings.
Lady Kim is descended from the Silla Dynasty's Gyeongju Kim clan. During the reign of King Shinjong of Goryeo, her grandfather, Kim Pongmo (; ?âÂÂ1209), served as P'yà Ângjangsa () and received the posthumous title of Chà Ângp'yà Âng (). He later established the P'yà Ângjangsa Branch () of the clan.
Through her 6th great-grandfather, Lady Kim was a 12th great-granddaughter of King Gyeongsun of Silla and Princess Nakrang through their second son, Kim à ¬nyà Âl. She and Queen Jeongsun are distantly related as they share Kim Chà Ânggu (; 973âÂÂ1057) as their last common ancestor, and was also the grandson of Kim à ¬nyà Âl.
Through her great-great-grandmother, Lady Kim was a fourth cousin twice removed of Queen Wà Ân'gyà Âng as they shared Min Yà Ângmo as their ancestor, and would eventually become her sister-in-law through marriage.
It is unknown what year she married Yi Panggwa, the second son of Yi Seong-gye and Lady Han.
In 1398, at the age of 42-43, she became Crown Princess Consort Tà Âk when her husband, Prince Yà Ângan (the future King Jeongjong), became Crown Prince. Her father was given the royal title of "Internal Prince Wà Âlsà Âng, Kim Ch'à Ânsà Â" (), and her mother was given the royal title of "Internal Princess Consort Samhanguk of the Damyang Lee clan" ().
She was then referred as "Queen Consort TÃ Âk" () from the 5 September 1398 until her husband's abdication.
In the aftermath of the , when her husband abdicated in favor of his younger brother, Prince Chà Ângan on 28 November 1400, along with him being bestowed the courtesy title of "King Emeritus Inmungongye" (), she was bestowed the courtesy title of "Queen Dowager Sundà Âk" () by her royal brother-in-law.
Queen TÃ Âk later died on 11 August 1412 during her brother-in-law's, King Taejong, reign. Her husband outlived her by seven years and both are buried within Hureung in Yeongjeong-ri, Kaepung County, North Hwanghae Province, North Korea. She had no issue with King Jeongjong.
She was given the posthumous title of Queen Chà Ângan () after her death, but was also given another lesser-known posthumous title "Queen Anjà Âng" () during King Yeonsan's 10th year of reign and King Gwanghae's 1st year of reign.
In 1681, 270 years after her death, King Sukjong added Onmyà Ângjangà Âi () to her posthumous title.
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Consort