Traditional Korean Hairstyles / Geleneksel Kore Saç Modelleri

[sunshine]

Traditional Korean Hairstyles / Geleneksel Kore Saç Modelleri

Geleneksel saç modellerini (peruklarini) daha çok kraliyet ailesinde ve soylu ailelerde görmek mümkündü.

English:

Korean Traditional Hairstyles

Large, intricately braided buns accessorized with decorative pins and combs are among traditional Korean hairstyles.

Today, traditional Korean hairstyles are most often seen on display in museums like the Korean Folk Village in Seoul, South Korea. Although contemporary Korean streets now feature modern, Western-style clothes and hairstyles, on special occasions like weddings, many Koreans prefer traditional hairstyles worn with traditional Korean clothing, or hanbok. LifeInKorea.com explains that "the Korean hanbok represents one of the most visible aspects of Korean culture," and hair is an important element in these outfits.

Daeng'gi Meori (댕기머리)




For all of the hairstyles, you would notice that the word Meori being used a lot. Meori means "head", "hair on the head" (as opposed to hair on any other body parts), or "hairdo".

Daeng'gi Meori is one of the most classic hairdos, easily seen all the way into 1960s. With daeng'gi meori, long hair is braided into a single long braid, and accented with a bright colored- ribbon (called daeng'gi) at the end. Only unmarried women wore daeng'gi meori. Notable thing is that in traditional Korea, unmarried man also wore daeng'gi meori, only with a different colored daeng'gi. This was because Confucianism requires that you cannot cut your hair, as it is a part of your body given from your parents. (However, as you will see from the examples below, the requirement was fairly flexible.)

The model in the picture is wearing an additional daeng'gi on the top of her head, called bae'ssi daeng'gi. Bae'ssi (배씨) means "pit of a pear," from which the shape of the ornament came. This additional adornment is traditional, but was not very common.

Jjokjin Meori (쪽진 머리)



Jjokjin meori is probably the most classic Korean hairdo, since the hairdo can be seen to this day. Jjokjin meori was for married women, formed by first parting and holding down the front part of the hair and then tying the hair into a bun in the back of the neck.

The large pin that holds the bun together is called bi'nyeo (비녀). The material and the design for bi'nyeo significantly varied, and offered a point of style for traditional women. Bi'nyeo could be made with gold, silver, jade, wood, bamboo, animal bones, etc., and the design included symbols for phoenix, dragon, wild ducks, lotus flowers, etc. The size of the bi'nyeo can also vary significantly -- some of the decorative bi'nyeos were as long as two feet.

In addition to bi'nyeo, the bun can hold a number of other accessories. Most are purely decorative, but interestingly, some of the accessories are functional. For example, the buns could hold elaborate combs or long scoops for earwax removal -- almost like the way Marge Simpson holds a coin jar in her hair.

As with daeng'gi meori, accessories can be added on the front part of the hair.

Eon'jeun Meori (얹은 머리)



This braided bun hairstyle was also popular among married Korean women. Unlike the Jjokjin Meori, the Eon'jeun Meori has a bun that you place on top of your head. In the past, people used wigs and false hair to make the braided buns fuller and more impressive.The wigs were so heavy and so expensive that their use was restricted at one point in Korean history. As with the Jjokjin Meori, wearers decorated the Eon'jeun Meori with elaborate accessories like lacquered combs and pins.

Eo'yeo Meori (어여머리)



This royal hairstyle resembled a halo and consisted almost entirely of false hair. The wearers wrapped a large, thick braid in such a way that it formed a sort of large headband, which the wearer secured to her head so the front of her natural hair was visible. Queens, other kings' wives and queen mothers were the usual wearers of the Eo'yeo Meori. The wearers decorated it with large jeweled combs and ribbons that were indicative of their wealth and position.

Keun Meori (큰머리)



The mother of all traditional Korean hairdos. On top of the eo'yeo meori, a gigantic addition called tteoguji (떠구지) is affixed for, um, emphasis. Originally the addition used to be made with actual human hair (!), but after the prohibition on wigs, it was made with wood carved and painted in black in order to make it resemble human hair. Apparently the wooden addition was actually lighter than the addition made with human hair.






Credit: naver.com & ehow.com

[sunshine]

[sunshine]

[sunshine]

[İnciküpelikız]

Ilginç bir konu

Tesekkürler.

[fatmaelif]

Tuhaf saç modelleri.Ilginçler
Nasil tasiyorlar bunlari kafalarinda ben düsürürdüm kesin

[rainbi]

Tuhaf saç modelleri.Ilginçler
Nasil tasiyorlar bunlari kafalarinda ben düsürürdüm kesin

Evet ya yazik onlara.

[soon]

Paylasim için tesekkürler...

[ayumiyo]

Tesekkürler Tugba abla bu arada reklam uygulamasi da çok iyi fikir.

[antiminyoran]

Ya çok güzel modeller tamamda çok agir olmazmi onlar??