Gung-Ye Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Gung-Ye? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Gung-Ye from Historical Figures 900s and what is the personality traits.
INTJ (8w7)
Gung-Ye personality type is INTJ, ENTP or ENFJ.
Gung-ye personality type is the only personality type that has “the highest percentage” of men, and “the lowest percentage” of women.
The number of males in the Gung-ye personality type is more than twice the number of females.
The male to female ratio for this personality type is 1.12 male to 1 female.
The female to male ratio for this personality type is 0.72 female to 1 male.
The number of males in the Gung-Ye personality type is more than double the number of females.
Men in this personality type are more likely to have a high-school diploma or greater, and they are less likely to have 16 years of schooling.
Men in this personality type are more likely to have a high-school diploma or greater, and they are less likely to have 16 years of schooling. Women in this personality type are more likely to have a Bachelor’s degree or greater, and they are less likely to have 16 years of schooling.
Gung Ye (c. 869 - 24 July 918, ruled 901–918) was the king of the short-lived Hugoguryeo (901–918) (see Later Three Kingdoms) on the Korean peninsula. Although he was a member of the Silla royal family, he became a victim of the power struggle among the royal family members during the late 9th century. He became a rebel leader against the unpopular Silla government, which almost abandoned the affairs of their subjects for the struggle for power among royal family members. Historical records regarding Gung Ye are negative, since many historians during the Goryeo Dynasty tried to justify the coup by Wang Geon that dethroned Gung Ye, in order to give legitimacy to the dynasty. However, even after the founding of Goryeo, many people rejected the rule of Wang Geon and rebelled against the newly formed dynasty; some even voluntarily defected to Gyeon Hwon's Hubaekje. It can be assumed that many people, even after the coup that crowned Wang Geon, favored the rule of Gung Ye and that he was not a total despot as described in history. Some scholars explain Gung Ye's self-proclamation as Buddha as an attempt to strengthen his power, since he, as a royal family member of Silla, had no influence over powerful local landlords and merchants, so he tried to use the power of religion in order to keep his rule, which did not prove to be effective.
