• 한국의류학회지
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• 제37권5호
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• pp.691-703
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• 2013

The costume culture of ladies in late Goryeo is an important and rare source for cultural fashion souvenir design. This study investigates the historical costume design sources of late Goryeo to suggest high quality traditional and practical ornament souvenir designs for female dolls as well as examples of coordination with doll costumes. The costume culture of late Goryeo contained golden Buddhism and a revival of $12^{th}$ century Goryeo costume characteristic after the period of Mongolian influences from the Yuan. The main sources for doll ornament designs are $14^{th}$ century Buddhist paintings, a few ornament relics of Goryeo, ancient literature, and portraits of ladies in the $14^{th}$ century that originated from five doll's traditional ornaments (lotus hairpin, cloud-shaped hairpin, Buddhist flower hair ornament, vase-shaped Binyeo, and bell of animalhuman face) and three wig designs (wigs from Buddhist paintings and portraits, and hairpiece) with bleached gilding silver, silk, various gemstones and synthetic hair. These doll ornament and wig designs imply the symbol of Buddhism, exorcism, and costume culture of $14^{th}$ century Goryeo ladies that can be matched with two doll gowns, half-sleeved jacket, skirt, two Jogoris, apron, under trousers as formal, semi-formal, and town-wear according to the T.P.O of late Goryeo; in addition, five ornaments can be used as owner's ornaments. The partial changing colors and materials due to the characteristics of doll ornament goods as well as better communication between researcher and constructor remain to be improved.

• 보존과학회지
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• 제37권3호
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• pp.270-281
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• 2021

국가민속문화재 제4호로 지정된 외재 이단하 정경부인의 용잠은 대례복 일습을 구성하는 머리 장신구로, 착용자의 신분과 유물의 시기가 명확하다는 점에서 유물로서 가치가 높다. 용잠은 대체로 보존상태가 양호한 편이지만 문양부분에 다양한 이물질 및 부식물이 고착되어 있어 보존처리를 수행하였으며, 이 과정에서 다양한 비파괴 분석을 실시하여 용잠의 제작기법과 소재의 성분을 확인할 수 있었다. 용잠은 머리에 꽂았을 때 무게의 부담을 줄이기 위해 내부가 비어있으며, 금색과 적색, 흑색의 색상이 대비되도록 만들어졌다. 용잠은 머리 부분과 비녀의 몸체를 따로 제작하였으며, 몸체는 구리, 은, 아연의 합금으로 접합부분은 겹쳐지는 부분이 없이 정교하게 연결하였다. 머리 부분은 용의 얼굴이나 수염, 뿔, 몸, 갈퀴에서 합금 비율에 차이가 있으며, 섬세한 문양이 표현된 용의 얼굴 부분은 은과 구리의 합금으로 용의 얼굴을 사실적으로 표현하였다.

• 한국의상디자인학회지
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• 제10권1호
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• pp.99-116
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• 2008

This study reviewed pertinent literature and examined relics of manggon(a headband worn to hold a man's topknot hair in place), donggot(a topknot pin), and chigwan(a topknot cover). Before the modernized short hair style, wearing a gat was an important custom. Therefore, manggon, which was used to hold a man's hair in place under the gat, was considered an essential part of the man's official dress code. Donggot is a pin that held the topknot hair in place. It was a must have for a married man, like the binyeo, a lod-like hairpin, for a married woman. Unlike gwanja, it had nothing to do with official rank, but materials were of a variety of materials, including jade and gold. The structure of the donggot was studied in three parts-head, neck and body. Major forms for the head include the mushroom, bean and ball. Bullet and half-cut bullet forms were also found. Forms for the neck include straight-neck and curved-neck. A neck with a belt around a double chin was also found. Forms for the body include the tetrahedron, octahedron and cylinder. The most popular form for silver and white bronze donggot heads was the mushroom, followed by bean and pile forms. Chigwan is also called chipogwan, chichoal, choalgyesogwan, noingwan and sangtugwan. In poetry it was called chichoal, and it used to be called taegogwan in the past as well. Chigwan was so small that it managed to hold a topknot. According to confucian custom in the Joseon period, by wearing chigwan, men didn't display their bare topknot even when they didn't dress up. When they went out, they wore another official hat over the chigwan.