Kimjia-Korean Traditional Hairstyle Tutorial

This video is about the Korean traditional hairstyle Korean traditional hairstyles have deep historical and cultural significance, reflecting a person’s age, social status, and marital status. These hairstyles evolved over centuries, influenced by Confucian values and societal norms. Common Traditional Korean Hairstyles: 1. Eoyeo Meori (어여머리) • A formal hairstyle worn by noblewomen (yangban) during the Joseon Dynasty. • It features an elaborate bun, often decorated with ornate hairpins and accessories. 2. Jjok (쪽머리) • A simple bun tied at the back of the head, often worn by married women. • It symbolizes maturity and dignity. 3. Daenggi Meori (댕기머리) • A braided hairstyle adorned with a daenggi (ribbon). • Typically worn by young girls or unmarried women. 4. Keun Meori (큰머리) • A large, decorative hairstyle worn by court ladies and queens. • It often used wigs or hairpieces to achieve volume. 5. Sangtu (상투) • A topknot worn by men after they reached adulthood. • It signified maturity and was secured with a headband (manggeon). 6. Gache (가체) • A luxurious and voluminous wig worn by noblewomen. • It symbolized wealth and status but was eventually banned due to its extravagance. Symbolism and Cultural Influence: • Hairstyles reflected social hierarchy, with elaborate styles reserved for the aristocracy. • Hair accessories (binyeo, norigae) were used to enhance beauty and indicate status. • Confucian values emphasized neat and orderly hairstyles, especially for women. Today, these styles are mostly seen in traditional ceremonies, historical dramas, and cultural performances. The hanbok (traditional Korean clothing) is often paired with these hairstyles to complete the historical look. #korean #koreanhairstyle #koreantraditinalhairstyle #koreandrama #koreanactors #hanbok #traveltokorea #koreantraditionalhairtutorial #koreanvisa #explorekorea Music : Happy to be Artist: Cloudy Skies