Hallyu Wikihallyu.wiki
日本語
読書コース · 深掘り · 9記事

How Korean Tradition Becomes Pop

From Hangul and Hunminjeongeum to the Korean language, from pansori to Leenalchi, from Arirang to hanbok and kimchi: the traditions beneath K-content, read as script, sound, dress and taste.

コースを始める →

This course starts from the axis of script — Hangul, Hunminjeongeum, Hangul Day — descends to the Korean language, then moves through the axis of sound (pansori, Leenalchi, Arirang) and finally dress and taste (hanbok, kimchi). It reads the traditions underneath K-content in the order of script, sound, dress and taste.

  1. 1ハングル伝統・言語Opens with Hangul, the script King Sejong devised in 1443.
  2. 2訓民正音伝統・言語Moves to Hunminjeongeum, Hangul's original name and the 1446 document explaining how the script works.
  3. 3ハングルの日伝統・言語Continues to Hangul Day, the holiday marking the alphabet's promulgation.
  4. 4朝鮮語伝統・言語Moves from the script itself to the language it carries, Korean.
  5. 5パンソリ伝統・言語Shifts the axis from script to sound with pansori, a traditional Korean vocal storytelling form.
  6. 6LeenalchiK-POPグループCrosses to Leenalchi, a band reinterpreting pansori in a pop idiom, a live case of tradition becoming pop.
  7. 7アリラン伝統・言語Continues to Arirang, a folk song with many regional variations, adding another sound tradition.
  8. 8韓服伝統・言語Shifts the axis from sound to the visible tradition of hanbok, Korean traditional dress.
  9. 9キムチ伝統・言語Moves the final axis from dress to taste with kimchi, closing the sequence of script, sound, dress and taste.

関連する論点・特集

次のコース