In Korea, stacking stones is a common cultural practice where people make wishes. It is more than just a simple act — it carries meaning and intention.
Image source: Korea Tourism Organization (Photo Korea) / Photo by Kim Ji-ho (KOGL Type 1)
In Korea, the number 7 is often written differently.
A short line is added through the middle of the number 7.
Because of this, it can look different from the way 7 is written in other countries.
Why Is It Written This Way?
• To avoid confusion with the number 1
• To make the number easier to read
This style is commonly seen in handwriting....
Hanbok (한복) is more than just traditional clothing
When people think of Korea, one of the first images that comes to mind is hanbok. But hanbok cannot be fully explained by simply calling it “traditional clothing.”
Hanbok is a clothing that reflects Korea’s long history, culture, and sense of aesthetics. It is known for its loose fit, layered structure, and soft, flowing silhouette.
When do people wear hanbok?
Today, hanbok is not everyday clothing in Korea. It is typically worn on special occasions.
For example, people...
In Korea, people typically use both a spoon and chopsticks during meals.
Tableware in Korea
A typical Korean meal includes both tools.
• Spoon: for rice and soup
• Chopsticks: for side dishes
Each has a distinct role.
Characteristics of Korean Spoons...
What is Arirang
Arirang is the most well-known traditional song in Korea, passed down through generations.
What kind of song is it
• There are many regional versions
• Lyrics vary, but the melody is similar
What it expresses
Arirang is more than just a song....
Comments 0