Typ <itemType> |
Objekt/föremål |
Datering <presTimeLabel> |
1390, 1910 |
Plats <presPlaceLabel> |
Asien, Sydkorea [?], Korea |
Beskrivning, originalkort <itemDescription> |
-
Pappersdrake, kites. Korea: diverse
|
Inventarienummer <itemDescription> |
|
Original: insamlat av <itemDescription> |
|
Original: lokal <itemDescription> |
|
Proveniens <itemDescription> |
|
Original: skiss eller foto <itemDescription> |
|
Källor <itemDescription> |
-
Pratt, K., et al. 1999. Korea: a Historical and Cultural Dictionary. Surrey: Curzon, p. 224. Lee, E. 2005. Korea's Pastimes and Customs - A Social History. New Jersey: Homa & Sekey Books, pp. 39-45.
|
Anmärkning <itemDescription> |
|
Beskrivning, engelska <itemDescription> |
-
This rectangular kite (Korean: yeon) consists of traditional paper (Korean: hanji) attached on a frame made of five bamboo strips. Two halves of white and blue-coloured traditional paper were joined a...
Visa hela
This rectangular kite (Korean: yeon) consists of traditional paper (Korean: hanji) attached on a frame made of five bamboo strips. Two halves of white and blue-coloured traditional paper were joined at the middle, and a red roundel was pasted onto the blue top-half of the kite; a circular cut-out, or “wind hole”, at the centre would have prevented the paper from being torn by strong wind. The roundel was cut out from a different, coated paper with a glossy surface. Two triangular pieces of white paper attached to the lower two corners of the kite constitute the tail (Korean: galgae bal). The strings and reel for flying the kite are missing. It is generally assumed that kites have existed in Korea since the Three Kingdoms period (57 BCE – 668 CE). In the past, kites were flown as a pastime but were also employed for military purposes. In the late Joseon period, it was customary to fly kites during the first month of the year (Korean: Jeongwol; following the lunar calendar). On the last day of this month, people would write phrases for expelling evil, such as “sending away evil, welcoming luck” (Korean: songaek yeongbok) onto the kite and cut the string to release the kite, and symbolically all misfortune, into the sky. Kite fighting was also a popular sport. Contestants would reinforce the kite’s string with a coating of powdered porcelain or glass mixed with glue and attempt to cross and sever the opponents’ kite-strings by skillfully manoeuvring one’s kite through the air.
Stäng
|
Referens, källa <itemDescription> |
|
Land, engelska <itemDescription> |
|
Utställning, extern, monterdel / planerad <itemDescription> |
|
Titel, koreanska <itemDescription> |
|
Datering, engelska <itemDescription> |
|
Datering, korea <itemDescription> |
|
Period, engelska <itemDescription> |
|
Period, svenska <itemDescription> |
|
Period, koreanska <itemDescription> |
|
Händelse <context> |
-
Ursprung i Korea, Sydkorea [?], Asien.
-
Skänkt av Grebst, William A:son.
-
Tillverkad 1390 - 1910 .
-
Förvärvad 1905 .
|
Materialkategori<itemMaterial> |
- papper
|
Materialkategori, engelska<itemMaterial> |
- wood
- paper
- bamboo
|
Nyckelord <itemKeyWord> |
-
Korea
-
William "Willy" Andersson Grebst
-
William A:son Grebst
-
etnografi
-
spel och lek/underhållning
|
Mått <itemMeasurement> |
-
Bredd: 23,5 cm.
-
Längd: 29,5 cm.
|
Sakord, engelska<itemName> |
- kite
|
Sakord<itemName> |
- drake
- Pappersdrake
|
Ämne <subject> |
|
Inventarienummer <itemNumber> |
|
Alternativ identitet <itemNumber> |
|
Rättigheter för metadata <itemLicense> |
|
Källa <presOrganization> |
Statens museer för världskultur - Världskulturmuseet |
Källa <url>
|
|