seawaterwitch's avatar
I see I see, Thank you so much :)  Yes, Bang Ul. She's so pretty. Oh, My...., in the real world, girl shaman can't married o_O  Is Dong Yi 's costumes - Korean drama authentic?  I saw Jak Ong Jun - there so many beautiful modern hanbok but in Jak Ong Jung it supposed to be ancient korean :)  How about Tamra Island? Is there true a diving girl can wear short pant/trousers and not chima and the socks?  I thought a feet and a leg of a woman is forbidden to see :)  I'm sorry to bothering you again *I'm so excited*   Thanks before :) :hug:
Glimja's avatar
I mean "some shamans could do marry" ^^
seawaterwitch's avatar
Oh I see  *__*  I love to see Bang Ul married with her man XDDD  he's so naive and cute too :D
Glimja's avatar
No problem~!! :)

Well, some shamans couldn't marry,
but usually people thought a shaman is a humble and abnormal.
(Do you know that Confucianism was unchallenged
as the state religion in old Korea?
They put emphasis on the realist scholars' formality)

Dong Yi was a real person,
but her name, her costume, and the drama's story is fiction.
I don't know well what in Jak Ong Jung is. do you have any image URL? :-? (Confused) 

And yes, it was the REAL costume for diving girls.
You're right. ladies' body had to be forbidden from men,
but it is VERY VERY INefficient to swim wearing wide and big clothes.
well, many noble people tried to prohibit them from diving just with a Jeogori...
it was no use wink grin 
seawaterwitch's avatar
I'm glad to hear that :)

This is Jak Ok Jung  from Wikipedia  en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jang_Ok-…

so what is the correct costume for Dong Yi?  I'm really curious :)  Thanks before :)
Glimja's avatar
Ah you mean Jang Ok-jeong ^_^

-

Well... do you know
The backgrounds of <Jang Ok-jung> and <Dong-Yi> was the same historical fact and story?

A historic event of 3 women and 1 king.

King Suk-jong
Queen Inhyeon
A Royal Concubine - Hee Bin Jang (named Jang Ok-Jeong)
A Royal Concubine - Ms. Choe ; Suk Bin Choe (she is Dong-Yi)

This is very very famous story in Korea.
Every Korean knows Hee Bin Jang.
And many historical dramas were made.

But actually,
both Jang Ok-jeong and Dong-Yi are not authentic.
their hanbok were very beautiful,
but their historical researches were terrible ^^;;

-

If you want to know the more correct costume in this time,
then I recommend K drama <Jang Hee Bin> in 2002.
This drama's costume was very good Little Pixel Heart 

-

Dong-Yi, in fact, Ms. Choe, was just a court lady.
She wore a jade green Jeogori, a navy Chima,
and more brilliant dress when she became a royal concubine ^_^
seawaterwitch's avatar
WOW!!! Awesome!!~  Thank you for the link :hug:  In your link's picture, is it longer jeogori? I know the modern jeogori is very short. I love medium jeogori that is not so short or too long , jeogori that Arang's and Bang Ul are wearing *__*

I'm curious with Royal jeogori - I want to try on making the pattern. But I'm not so sure, I am still searcing and continuing looking very closely with all pictures of Royal hanbok from internet. Thanks to google and the people that uploading hanbok's pictures in internet  :D
Glimja's avatar
Yes,
Hanbok in Joseon dynasty was from 1392 to 1897,
and this is about 1660 ~ 1720, some time of transition period ^_^

Hanbok contains many straight lines and curves,
so I think it is quite difficult than other costume....  but Go For It!! :cheerupsex: 
You don need these kinds of things ? :)
seawaterwitch's avatar
Thank you for the links :hug:
You are helping me a lot ^^v  I love them!!~
Hanbok is very comfortable to wear. It was different from Kimono or hanfu.

Yes, I can see different collar in hanbok. Some of them were more curvy (almost circle collar) and the other were upside down triangle - colar :)

I watch youtube about hanbok designers :)

I thought the ancient jeogori - chest side -  was much longer also?  :)
Glimja's avatar
I don' know exactly what "Ancient Jeogori"....
but yeah, Jeogori had become shorter in Joseon Dynasty :) (Smile) 

You can check the image here

This is an Internet article,
and the numbers in the image is the century.
(Before 16 century, it was an transition period
and Hanbok didn't define it's figure)
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