• Journal of the Korean Society of Costume
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• v.51 no.2
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• pp.135-148
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• 2001

The measuring rule Is to extimate a size of a physical solid and its standard was each part of body since the beginning of the world. Korean traditional measuring rule was "Kyul Boo Sok Pa Bob". It bases on wreth of farm land and means a handful and a bundle. It was the real Korean traditional measuring rule though it was a influence on Chinese rule. And in Koguryo it had an effect on Japanese′s. In Chosun dynasty the King Sejong imprived the measuring rule and regylations in such a way to meet the realistic needs of civil lives. He put in good order by a proportions of the musical scale. It was one of fille correct ways to preserve the measuring rule and based on "Kyul Beo Sok Pa Bob"too. So ill that time the measuring rule for Korean traditional costume′s length was 46.703cm. In king Soonjo it′s length was 49.254cm and in 1926 it changed 50cm by the metric system. In 1990s the standard length has a difference in regions, 30cm, 45cm, 50cm, 54.5cm, 55cm and 60cm. As a result of the actual object investigation by regional measuring rule for Korean traditional costume it can reduce an accidental error when use the standard measuring rule, 50cm.

• The Research Journal of the Costume Culture
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• v.12 no.4
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• pp.529-546
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• 2004

The Chosun Dynasty＇s establishment of Five-Ceremony, which occurred shortly after its founding, and the revision of traditional Korean music were based on Confucianism＇s Ceremony-Pleasure Idea(예약사상). The purpose of this study is to determine the effect of Cheo-Yong dancing, both social and political, on the role of royal dancing. Furthermore, this study will consider what the Chosun Dynasty＇s(조선) rulers pursued, by researching the reasonswhy Cheo-Yong dancing changed with the times along with the symbolic change of clothing for Cheo-Yong dancing through (Ak-Hak-Gue-Bum), a book which explains music and dance in Chosun Dynasty as a part of Ceremony-Pleasure Idea(예약사상) the people ruled ever the country tough courtesy etiquette and music. Consequently, Cheo-Yong dancing which was introduced in (Ak-Hak-Gue-Bum) played the roles of justifying, strengthening and displaying royal authority. And because the symbolism of Cheo-Yong dancing is reflected in clothing for Cheo-Yong dancing, it can be concluded that it expresses not only the sense of value of that times but also ruler＇s idea.