Beonggeoji
In today's world, Beonggeoji is a topic that arouses great interest and debate in society. With the advancement of technology and globalization, Beonggeoji has become a relevant issue that affects people of all ages and nationalities. Whether professional, personal or academic, Beonggeoji has a significant impact on the daily lives of many people. In this article, we will explore different aspects related to Beonggeoji and analyze its influence in various areas, as well as possible implications for the future.
| Beonggeoji | |
 | |
| Korean name | |
|---|---|
| Hangul | 벙거지, 전립, 병립 |
| Hanja | (none), 戰笠, 兵笠 |
| Revised Romanization | beonggeoji, jeollip, byeongnip |
| McCune–Reischauer | pŏnggŏji, chŏllip, pyŏngnip |
A beonggeoji (Korean: 벙거지), also known as bingli (Chinese: 兵笠), is a style of traditional Korean headgear from the Joseon period. It was worn by local magistrates, lower-ranking military officers, and servants of yangban (noblemen). It is also called jeonnip or byeongnip. It was initially worn in the northwestern region of Korea and its use eventually spread nationwide after the Imjin War (1592–1598) and the Second Manchu invasion of Korea (1636).[1]
The Chinese version known as bingli was worn by soldiers of the Ming dynasty, derived from military hats worn during the Song and Yuan dynasties. It was banned in China after the Qing Dynasty implemented mandatory clothing and hairstyle regulations for all males (剃髮易服:Tìfàyìfú; see also Queue Order) in the first half of the seventeenth century; after approximately a decade of uneven enforcement following the harsher update to the regulations in 1645, its use fell completely out of use in China.
Gallery
References
- ^ 벙거지 (in Korean). Empas / Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 2008-09-27.
External links
- (in Korean) Information about Jeonnip
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