Boys wear a basic baji jeogori for the ceremony. The baji jeogori comes in various colors such as pink, jade, light purple, etc. Then, the boy shall wear a Saekdong Magoja, Saekdong Durumagi, or a Obangjang Durumagi, and wear a Jeonbok or a Sagyusam on top of it...
The King, who rules the country, is responsible for holding ancestral rites and governing the people. As an individual with such important duties, the Myeonbok is a ceremonial attire that demonstrates the power of a King and the symbol of supreme dignity. The history of Myeonbok is quite interesting. At first...
The 9-Deung Cheongjeokui housed in the National Palace Museum of Korea is a Deryebok worn by Queen Youngchin. She was the last Crown Princess of Joseon. When she came back to Korea in 1922 after...
Hwalot, also known as the Princess’ wedding clothes, is one of the most beautiful and colorful court robes that you can imagine. Due to the custom of wearing the best clothes regardless of the wearer’s class or status only on the day of their wedding, even commoners could wear a Hwalot or a Wonsam on their (or their family’s) wedding...
There are only two Jajeokwonsams that currently remain. One is the Jajeokwonsam that belonged to Gwanghwadang Yi (1887~1990), a concubine of King Gojong, and the other is a Jajeokwonsam from the late 18C, which is currently housed in the Museum of Ewha Womens’ University...
Simui is a robe originated from Hyeondan, a Chinese uniform. The top and bottom side of the Simui is connected to each other at the waist. It has a round sleeve and a straight collar. The length of the robe is very long, as the hem of the robe touches the anklebone. It is made of white ramie cloth, and a black strip of silk is used to decorate the edges (collar, end of sleeve, etc.). The fact that the upper side (sangui) and bottom side (hasang) of the robe is connected symbolizes that the foundation of our universe lies in ‘Geon’ and ‘Gon.’ The 12-width ‘Sang’ symbolizes the 12 seasons of the..
A Jebok refers to all types of clothing worn during a ‘Jesa’ (= ancestral rites). Therefore, countless types of clothing can be called a Jebok. In ancient and medieval societies where theocracy is considered a dominant ideology, national rituals such as Jesa were regarded as the most important event, and the name and type of uniforms/attire were different depending on the person who organized and participated in such rituals. Many experts view that the concept of a ‘Jebok’ was introduced after the basic foundation...
Gwanrye and Gyerye refers to the same concept and is a 'ritual' or 'coming-of-age ceremony' that is held to celebrate the process of becoming an adult...
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