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http://dx.doi.org/10.5805/SFTI.2015.17.3.364

A Study of Official Hats Shown on Shaman's Costumes of Seoul Village Gut  

Kim, Eun-jung (Dept. of Clothing & Textile, Chonnam national University)
Yim, Lynn (Dept. of Korean Costume, Jeonnam Provincial College)
Publication Information
Fashion & Textile Research Journal / v.17, no.3, 2015 , pp. 364-371 More about this Journal
Abstract
This study investigated and analyzed Sadanggut for General Namyi, Agisee Gutdang in Haengdang-dong, Dodanggut in Bonghwa Mountainto examine the type and characteristics of official hats for shaman's costumes based on Seoul village gutas a spiritualistic shaman revealing the divinity of music for gutthrough singing, dancing, divine material and official hats. Commonly worn official hats were Goggal(conical hats), Jeonlip(soldier's felt hats), and Heuklip(black hats) for Seoul village gut as the object of thisstudy. Each official hat had a close relationship with subjects for divinity and musical meaning for gut. Julip(Red hats), Jokduri(bride's headpiece), helmets, Iksubgwan(King's official hat), and Daesu(Queen's a big wig with various hairpins) were also worn. Official hats worn for Seoul village gutwere understood to symbolize divinity and raise authority and dignity to the public through aggressive appearance, exaggeration and splendor. Concretely, official hats at Seoul village gut first had roles to materialize the divinity of each music of gut. Second, recognized as a part of performance or traditional culture in present day, aggressive official hats were favored to supply splendid attraction and maximize scenes of divined heroic epic poem in gut. Third, for Seoul village gut, colors and silhouettes of modern traditional costumes were reflected pursuing partial change and focused on exaggeration and splendor to express the mirth and festival of gutwhile maintaining traditional costumes.
Keywords
Seoul village gut; shaman's costume; official hat; divinity; aggressive;
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Times Cited By KSCI : 2  (Citation Analysis)
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