Around the Gabohyeongjang period in 1895, significant changes have occurred in the Korean society, including the implementation of the Danbalryeong, which also led to significant changes in traditional costume...
Most of the clothes worn by royal children (Prince, Princess, etc.) during the Joseon Dynasty are recorded in the book (Euidaebalgi). In particular, there are some detailed records about Dolbok and Gwanryebok, which are two of the most well-known and frequently worn clothes by royal children...
Sagyusam is a formal robe worn by children from a royal (or noble) family before Choga, and is also called ‘Gyeolgwasam.’ According to the queen of King Youngchin, this Sagyusam was worn by King Youngchin when he was young (about 10 yo.) and is currently housed in Sookmyung Women’s University Museum...
The original version of this attire can be seen in the set of Sagyusam that was prepared as a Dolbok for Prince Gu in 1932. It is a Dolbok for the Prince that consists of a Sagyusam made with green Daehwadan (silk with flower patterns), and a Changui made with red Daehwadan...
In many paintings from the Joseon Era, you can often see little boys wearing a Red Jeogori. This can be viewed as a pictorial depiction of a celebratory day. Similarly, the fact that the color red was often used for children’s clothes during the chaotic late-Joseon period can be viewed as an attempt to ‘ward off evil spirits’ through the symbolic meaning and power of the color red...
Durumagi is an outdoor clothing worn in all four seasons, so it had to provide enough warmth and insulation in the cold winter. ‘Po,’ an outerwear worn during the Three Kingdoms Period, is considered the origin of Durumagi...
This attire is a pink Durumagi worn by King Youngching when he was around 4 years old and is currently housed in the Chang Budeok Memorial Gallery. Looking at the records related to children's clothing of the royal family during the Late Joseon period, you can easily find out that the color 'deep pink' (Jinbunhong) was used very often...
Considering that the length of the relics in this painting is about 54.5cm long, the Durumagi that appears in this picture is worn by King Youngchin when he was around Dol (first birthday). The shell is made with Sukgosa woven with Wonsupyojubakmun, the sleeves and Mu are in red, Gil is in green, collar and Goreum are in navy, and the Sub in the middle is in yellow, following the Obangsaek (five colors) principle...
Among all Durumagi’s for children, the Saekdong Obangjang Durumagi (also known as ‘Saekdong Ggachi Durumagi’) is definitely the most well-known and commonly found clothing. Although it was worn by both boys and girls, different colors were used depending on the gender of the wearer...
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