[2] In 1148 (Uijong's 2nd year reign), Ch'ung-hŭi went to Heungwang Temple (흥왕사) as a monk and received the name Jeungse (증세; 拯世) from his eldest brother, who was the king.
In 1157, Ch'ung-hŭi was one of the 200 monks who joined Uijong in performed the "Gibokjae" (기복재; 祈福齋) at Mokchin Hall (목친전).
[5] Then, in 1167, a banquet was held at Cheongnyeongjae (청녕재; 淸寧齋), many people (including Ch'ung-hŭi) were invited and enjoyed this, even monk Gakye (각예)–Yejong's eldest illegitimate son and some servants attended this banquet and drank, floated a boat in Jungmijeong Pond (중미정; 衆美亭) and played till night.
After several months, she slowly learned that her beloved son died and thought that many jealous generals had killed Ch'ung-hŭi.
[8] To commemorate Ch'ung-hŭi, a monument (충희선사탑비) was erected at Heunggyo Temple (흥교사),[9] but didn't maintained in the nowadays and no records left about that.