Traditional Korean Clothing
Hanbok (South Korea) or Choson-ot (North Korea) is the traditional Korean dress. "Han" is the designation for Korea, and "bok" means clothing. So, literally the Korean outfit was actually just calling them as "Korean clothing". Koreans are very proud to wear Hanbok, because Hanbok is the traditional outfit their identity. Hanbok in general has a bright color, with simple lines and do not have pockets.
Although it literally means "Korean clothing", hanbok today refers to the "underwear style of the Joseon Dynasty" is commonly used in formal or semi-formal or traditional festival celebrations, like Chuseok or Seol-nal (Lunar day).
1. Jeogori
Hanbok women, compared with men hanbok, more frequent changes. Before dynasty jeoseon, waist length and tied connects the front to the rear. In The End Jeoseon, form along the boundary jeogori just under the armpit. But the longer front to cover the chest area.
2. Chima or skirt
Chima is a kind of skirt round the chest expands and starts to cover the length of the foot. Currently, as a kind made with clothes-can u see for ease of use. With its loose and fluffy, of course hide the wearer's shape a woman's curves. This is in accordance with the teachings of Confucianism that many people embraced ancient Korea. However, the loose shape makes the wearer free to do homework with cross-legged and squat-position comfortable for work at the time-also for berhormat to people.
3. Otgoreum (Cloth Strings)
Otgoreum is tape used in hanbok dress for women, which is transverse to the skirt or chima.
4. Durumagi
Originally worn by employees durumagi Kingdom as official apparel of their daily. Durumagi is a kind of long coat worn as outer winds were blowing when his cold-cold.
5. Gat-jeogori
The shape is slightly larger compared with jeogori. The difference is only on the inside of this clothing is made of rabbit fur, so keep the wearer warm. Material usually made out of silk.
6. Changot
In an age Jeoseon used by people or prang prominent aristocratic class. Another variant is a hanbok hanbok than our usual
7. Hanbok Men
Jeogori for Men, in general, a bit different compared to that of women. For men, waist size along even longer. However, as jeogori for women, to associate the clothing with the right left, tied with a ribbon in front of the chest. The most important thing in the men's and women's hanbok distinction is the way of inference ribbon. You see, inference ribbon in hanbok woman leaving the remaining part of the longer to dangle, and the knot is on the left. As for the men, no part of the rest of the dangle.
Wedge or pants, before the time of Jeoseon, narrow shape and follow the curve of the body to facilitate hunting and equestrian activities. However, in the field agrarisnya Jeoseon the more stressed, a kind of loose baggy pants is more convenient to use. Wedge is more comfortable didunakan for squatting and cross-legged on the floor, rather than tight pants.
8. Hakjangui
Ha-meaning study or science. hakja means scientists or scholars. This type of hanbok worn by the literati on Koryo period to period Jeoseon. Judging from the line of his piece, meaning a low day and also virtuous noble character.
9. Shimui
Hanbok is worn by scholars / scientists when in wajtu leisure or at rest. Shim (심) means contemplation. Therefore scientists are usually in my spare time is like contemplating something, such clothing is later called up. The scientist clothes, viewed from its shape, more suitable subject for active rather than passive learning. Such as painting or philosophy.
10. T'eol Magoja
This outfit is actually more toward the Manchurian clothing. First introduced by a Korean politician in an age Jeoseon assigned in Manchuria area, and returned to Korea with using this type of clothing. The clothes inside coated fur. Also as a symbol of luxury.
11. Gat
Gat is a type of traditional Korean hat worn by men at the time went out of the house or attending important events. Gat has a vast and wide fringe called yangtae, and high tubular middle. Fasteners gat is rope tied in the bottom of the chin. Korean people have been wearing gat since the Three Kingdoms Period (37 BC-668 AD) to protect the head from the sun and rain. In mid Jeoseon Dynasty (16-17 centuries), gat worn as a symbol of social status by the nobility and scientists and an important part of everyday wear. Gat is seen as a means of distinguishing nobility with their uncultured.
12. Jipsin
Jipsin (짚신) is a type of traditional Korean shoes made of straw. The term jipsin also given to traditional shoes made from fabric and hemp. Jipsin shoe thought to have been worn by Koreans since the Three Kingdoms era (37 BC-668-M). In some ancient paintings, often depicted a traveler who travels his straw shoes hanging on the back. In Jeoseon dynasty (1397-1910) most of the people make their footwear jipsin as day-to-day. Because at that time, most Koreans working in agriculture, straw materials to make jipsin can easily be found. Usually they make jipsin in the winter, when it is not down to the fields for planting.
Source:
http://dr-koreaworld.blogspot.com/2013/03/pakaian-tradisional-hanbok-korea.html
No comments:
Post a Comment