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Lee Tai-young
Lee Tai-Young (Yi T'aiYo ̆ng; 10 August 1914 – 16 December 1998) was Korea's first female lawyer and first female judge. She was also the founder of the country's first legal aide center. She fought for women's rights all through her career.〔 Her often mentioned refrain was, "No society can or will prosper without the cooperation of women." Her dedication to law also got her the epithet "the woman judge."
==Early years==
Lee Tai-Young was born on 10 August 1914 in Pukjin, Unsan County, in what is now North Korea. She was a third-generation Methodist. Her father was a gold miner; her mother was named Kim Heung-Won. Her maternal grandfather founded the Methodist Church in Lee's home town. After completing school in Pukjin, she studied at Chung Eui Girls' High School in Pyongyang. She attended Ewha Womans University, graduating with a Bachelor's degree in home economics before marrying the Methodist minister, Yil Hyung Chyung (who had studied in America), in 1936.〔 He was suspected of being a spy for the United States in the 1940s and was imprisoned as "anti-Japanese".〔 He later became the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Korea. Tai-Young lived in a patriarchal society (as was the tradition in Korea) and she had four children, three daughters and a son.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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