Introduction l BBS l Sitemap l Contact us
> Others
  Yellow soil
Folk craftwork
Silk fabric
Bead
Korean mask
Pottery
> Plant
> Healthy Food
> Processed Food
> Seafood
> Vegetable
> Meat
> Fruit
> Grain
Foreign Exchange rates

1USD
1EUR
Home > Special Product > Others > Folk craftwork
Specialties (Bokjori)
Folk craftwork>>
 

  

Sindae Village¡¯s 400-year-old traditional Bokjori comes in various sizes for various purposes (cars, interior decoration, etc), raising its popularity.
Because Sindae Village¡¯s Bokjori braids the bamboo once again to tie the handle, it is stronger than the regular Bokjori¡¯s in general.
Sindae Village became widely known as Bokjori Village because the village grows bamboo everywhere.  The most suitable bamboo for the handle part is one-year-old bamboo with no branches.  Bamboo is cut down in October and sun-dried.  Then, it is divided into four pieces, peeled, and soaked in water for half a day.  It is difficult to make Bokjori without soaking the bamboo in water due to its stiffness.  Soaked bamboo is much softer and easier to deal with. On New Year¡¯s Eve, everybody leaves the Bokjori in the front yard to wish great fortune, and goes around the town to collect money in it on January 15.
Because Bokjori brings fortune, buyers never asked for discounts, and sometimes even brought rice in exchange.  Korean people believed that hanging Bokjori in the master bedroom or on the main pillar and putting matches, candles, coins, or grains in it will guarantee good harvest and fortune for an entire year.

Related Information of Anseong Gume village's Introducing
Theme Sightseeing
Experience Programs
Nearby Attractions (Jukju Fortress)
Attractions (Chiljangsa Temple)
Attractions (Mt. Chilhyeon)
Nearby Attractions (Juksan Catholic Sacred Land)
Nearby Attractions (Hong, Shin Ja International Art Complex)
Attractions (Gume Reservoir)
Special product
Specialties (Bokjori)
Local Specialties (Rice and Pepper)
Folk craftwork>>
 
Copyright 2002 INVIL CENTRAL COUNCIL. All rights reserved.
This site can be viewed with Explorer 4.0 and 800x600 pixel monitor or higher.