This is the Sangju Hanbok Promotion Center in Gyeongsangbuk-do.

This is the Hanbok Promotion Center in Sangju, Gyeongsangbuk-do. The clothing that was designed to show the authority of the king was colorful, splendid, and luxurious. It was not simply for beauty, but to be formal for ceremonies and court events. The king's clothing had a large chest, wide sleeves, and many decorations and patterns. Through these, the king deified himself and showed his status as a ruler. The types of royal clothing varied depending on the situation, but the most representative ones are the Ikseong Gwanbok and Myeonbok. The representative clothing that comes to mind when thinking of the king is the Ikseong Gwanbok, which was most frequently worn for official ceremonies and everyday duties. The Ikseong Gwanbok consists of the Ikseongwan, Gonryongpo, Okti, Beoseon, and Janghwa. The clothing worn during the highest state ceremonies• It is largely composed of the Myeonryugwan and Gonbok. The highest court robe that can only be worn by the ruler or those who have been granted the right to succeed to the ruling power. The queen's ceremonial attire was made and worn according to strictly defined rules, from shoes to hats and hair ornaments. It was a representative example of the highest-ranking women's clothing in the Joseon Dynasty, symbolizing status and authority. The jeok-ui, the royal ceremonial attire of the queen and crown princess, is a robe embroidered with pheasant patterns. The pheasant patterns decorated on the jeok-ui symbolize intimacy and good fortune, and the five colors of blue, white, red, black, and yellow used in the pheasant patterns each mean humanity, righteousness, courtesy, wisdom, and trust, which express the virtues that the queen should possess. The ceremonial attire worn during large and small state ceremonies is characterized by a shorter front hem than the back hem, wide sleeves, and open sides. The won-sam had different colors and patterns depending on the status: the empress wore a yellow won-sam, the queen a red won-sam, the crown princess a purple won-sam, and the princess and princess a green won-sam. Official attire Refers to the clothes worn by court officials in the court. It is divided into the everyday office uniform, the official uniform worn when attending court, the court uniform worn when there are major or minor national events, and the military uniform (yeongbok). 'Sangbok' is a ceremonial uniform worn to mourn the deceased during a funeral. 'Sangbok' means that the sorrow of sending off the deceased does not distinguish between social status, so the funeral and its ceremonial uniform did not have a large distinction between social status. 'The clothes worn during ancestral rites' are all called jebok (jeryebok). Officials wore jeongbok and bokdu. Non-officials wore dopo and yugeon as jeryebok. Wedding: A ceremony of vows to meet the spouse and promise each other lifelong love. Birth rites: 5 stages: Gija-beon-sa-san-gwan-ho-samchil-il-baek-il-doljanchi. Wishing for the birth and health of the child. A custom celebrating adulthood: A ceremony to grant social status and qualifications as an adult when a certain age is reached. Celebrating a long and healthy life. A 60th birthday party is a great celebration for the elderly who have enjoyed a long life and are blessed with many blessings. #Domestic travel #Travel plans #February travel subsidy event