Journal of the Korean Society of Costume (복식)

The Korean Society of Costume (한국복식학회)
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Excavated costume from the tomb of Choi Kyung Sun (1561~1622)

최경선(1561~1622) 묘 출토복식 연구

  • Song, Mi Kyung (Dept. of Clothing Science, Seoul Women's University) ;
  • Jin, Deok Soon (Dept. of Clothing Science, Seoul Women's University Graduate School) ;
  • Kim, Jin Kyung (Dept. of Clothing Science, Seoul Women's University Graduate School)
  • 송미경 (서울여자대학교 의류학과) ;
  • 진덕순 (서울여자대학교 의류학과) ;
  • 김진경 (서울여자대학교 의류학과)
  • Received : 2016.07.06
  • Accepted : 2016.08.06
  • Published : 2016.08.31
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Abstract

This study examines the costume artifacts discovered in the burial site of Choi Kyung Sun(1561~1622), which was moved from Gangwon in Gangrung Province. About 30 artifacts, including costumes, were recovered from Choi Kyung Sun's grave. The collection of men's coats discovered in the grave consisted of a Dallyeong (Official's robe), Jing-nyeong(Man's coat), Jungchi-mak(Man's coat), Cheolrik(Man's coat), Chang-ui(Man's coat), Gwang-su-ju-ui(Man's coat), and Do-po(Man's coat). Han-sam(Undershirts), Jeo-go-ri(Jacket), and trousers were also recovered, along with several items made of textiles, such as the cloth used to shroud and wrap the body. The costume artifacts recovered from Choi Kyung Sun's grave have several characteristics that distinguish them from other early 17th-century costume artifacts. Firstly, the body had a hairband made from horsehair. Secondly, the men's trousers were of the type worn before the Japanese Invasion(1592~1597). Thirdly, the style of the coats' sleeves, when compared with artifacts from other regions, was from an earlier era. Through these costume artifacts, it can be inferred that people who lived in the Gangwon Province, which was far away from Seoul, continuously wore outfits from before the Japanese Invasion, and trends spread slowly.

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References

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