1. Min Sang-ho was a Korean official and soldier of the Korean Empire.

1. Min Sang-ho was a Korean official and soldier of the Korean Empire.
Min Sang-ho was part of the Chinilpa because he was ennobled as baron after annexation.
Min Sang-ho was born in 1870 as the son of Min Chi-uk as a member of Yeoheung Min clan in Seoul.
Form 1897 for 19 months, Min Sang-ho was sent to United Kingdom of Great Britain, Germany, Russia, Italy, France, and Austria-Hungary as an ambassador.
When Prince Henry of Prussia visited Incheon, Min Sang-ho was one of the Korean officials who greeted him in Incheon and, he was the translator for banquet.
On 16 September 1902, Min Sang-ho was appointed as Major General.
On 9 March 1904, Min Sang-ho replaced Lee Hak-gyun as the chief of military court.
Min Sang-ho served as Observer of Gangwon Province, then President of Jaedoguk, then Observer of Gyeonggi Province, then special official of Gungnaebu in the year of 1906.
In 1907, Min Sang-ho was Jihugak of Gyujanggak and Principle of Suhakwon.
From 1908, Min Sang-ho became a pro Japanese official, that he joined Dongyang organization which supported the colonization of Taiwan and Korea, and donated 50 Won to the organization.
When Ernest Bethell died, Min Sang-ho donated 100 Won to build his statue.
On 1 October 1910, Min Sang-ho was appointed as a member of Junchuwon.
Min Sang-ho was entitled as Baron on 10 October 1910, and received 25,000 Won in January 1911 for his merit of colonization.