Gang Hui-maeng / Jiāng Xīmèng 姜希孟 (1424–1483), zì (Korean: ja) Jǐngchún 景醇 (Gyeong-sun), hào Sīshūzhāi 私淑齋 (Sa-suk-jae), Yúnsōng jūshì 雲松居士, Wànsōnggāng 萬松岡. Mid-Joseon Korean scholar-official. Jìnshì of Jǐngtài 4 / 1453 (Joseon Danjong year 1). Held a sequence of senior posts under Sejo, Yejong, and Seongjong, reaching Zhī Zhōngshūshěng shì 知中樞府事 (Chief of the Royal Secretariat) and Yúchéng (Hong-mun-gwan provost). Younger brother of 姜希顏 (Gang Hui-an, 1417–1464), a renowned Joseon painter and poet.
One of the leading Joseon literati of the late 15th century, known for poetry, prose, painting (a tradition shared with his brother), agricultural and horticultural writing (his Yǎnghuā xiǎo lù 養花小錄 is an important early Korean horticulture text), and Confucian moral compositions. His collected works Sa-suk-jae jip 私淑齋集 (Sīshūzhāi jí) gather his prose and poetry; the Xùn zǐ wǔ shuō 訓子五說 (KR3j0195) is among the more famous compositions.
Posthumous title Wénliáng 文良. Discussed in standard Korean reference works including the Han’guk minjok munhwa daebaekgwa sajeon.