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:''"SuBo" redirects here. For the singer, see Susan Boyle.''A bojagi or bo for short (also pojagi or bojaki) is a traditional Korean wrapping cloth. Bojagi are square and can be made from a variety of materials, though silk is common. Embroidered bojagi are known as subo.(About Korea – Bojagi ), korea.net Bojagi have many uses, including as gift wrapping, in weddings, and in Buddhist rites.The "Korean Beauty" postage stamp series included a stamp in 1997 to honor bojagi as part of the rich cultural heritage of Korea.(Why triangles & squares are common shapes used for Korean quilts )==History==Bojagi flourished during the Joseon Dynasty (1392–1910),(Pojagi | Encyclopedia of Modern Asia ), bookrags.com although their beginnings appear to be from the Three Kingdoms Period.Kim, Keumja Pak "A Celebration of Life: Patchwork and Embroidered Pojagi by Unknown Korean Women" in Young-Key Kim-Renaud () 'Creative Women of Korea' (M.E. Sharpe, 2004) pp. 163–173 The earliest surviving example is from the twelfth century, and these early clothes were originally used in a Buddhist context, as tablecloths or coverings for sutras. Wrapping cloths used within the palace were known as ''kung-bo'' and wrapping cloths used by the general population were ''min-bo''. The popular patchwork ''bojagi'' often seen in museums today were only made and used by the common people.Kim, Keumja Paik "Profusion of Colour: Korean Costumes and Wrapping Clothes of the Chosŏn Dynasty" in Julia M. White and Huh Dong-hwa () ''Wrappings of Happiness: A Traditional Korean Art Form'' (Honolulu Academy of Arts Publishing: 2003)
:''"SuBo" redirects here. For the singer, see Susan Boyle.''
A bojagi or bo for short (also pojagi or bojaki) is a traditional Korean wrapping cloth. Bojagi are square and can be made from a variety of materials, though silk is common. Embroidered bojagi are known as subo.〔(About Korea – Bojagi ), korea.net〕
Bojagi have many uses, including as gift wrapping, in weddings, and in Buddhist rites.〔
The "Korean Beauty" postage stamp series included a stamp in 1997 to honor bojagi as part of the rich cultural heritage of Korea.〔(Why triangles & squares are common shapes used for Korean quilts )〕
==History==
Bojagi flourished during the Joseon Dynasty (1392–1910),〔(Pojagi | Encyclopedia of Modern Asia ), bookrags.com〕 although their beginnings appear to be from the Three Kingdoms Period.〔Kim, Keumja Pak "A Celebration of Life: Patchwork and Embroidered Pojagi by Unknown Korean Women" in Young-Key Kim-Renaud () 'Creative Women of Korea' (M.E. Sharpe, 2004) pp. 163–173〕 The earliest surviving example is from the twelfth century, and these early clothes were originally used in a Buddhist context, as tablecloths or coverings for sutras.〔
Wrapping cloths used within the palace were known as ''kung-bo'' and wrapping cloths used by the general population were ''min-bo''. The popular patchwork ''bojagi'' often seen in museums today were only made and used by the common people.〔Kim, Keumja Paik "Profusion of Colour: Korean Costumes and Wrapping Clothes of the Chosŏn Dynasty" in Julia M. White and Huh Dong-hwa () ''Wrappings of Happiness: A Traditional Korean Art Form'' (Honolulu Academy of Arts Publishing: 2003)〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 bojagi or bo for short (also pojagi or bojaki) is a traditional Korean wrapping cloth. Bojagi are square and can be made from a variety of materials, though silk is common. Embroidered bojagi are known as subo.(About Korea – Bojagi ), korea.net Bojagi have many uses, including as gift wrapping, in weddings, and in Buddhist rites.The "Korean Beauty" postage stamp series included a stamp in 1997 to honor bojagi as part of the rich cultural heritage of Korea.(Why triangles & squares are common shapes used for Korean quilts )==History==Bojagi flourished during the Joseon Dynasty (1392–1910),(Pojagi | Encyclopedia of Modern Asia ), bookrags.com although their beginnings appear to be from the Three Kingdoms Period.Kim, Keumja Pak "A Celebration of Life: Patchwork and Embroidered Pojagi by Unknown Korean Women" in Young-Key Kim-Renaud () 'Creative Women of Korea' (M.E. Sharpe, 2004) pp. 163–173 The earliest surviving example is from the twelfth century, and these early clothes were originally used in a Buddhist context, as tablecloths or coverings for sutras. Wrapping cloths used within the palace were known as ''kung-bo'' and wrapping cloths used by the general population were ''min-bo''. The popular patchwork ''bojagi'' often seen in museums today were only made and used by the common people.Kim, Keumja Paik "Profusion of Colour: Korean Costumes and Wrapping Clothes of the Chosŏn Dynasty" in Julia M. White and Huh Dong-hwa () ''Wrappings of Happiness: A Traditional Korean Art Form'' (Honolulu Academy of Arts Publishing: 2003)">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■bojagi or bo for short (also pojagi or bojaki) is a traditional Korean wrapping cloth. Bojagi are square and can be made from a variety of materials, though silk is common. Embroidered bojagi are known as subo.(About Korea – Bojagi ), korea.net Bojagi have many uses, including as gift wrapping, in weddings, and in Buddhist rites.The "Korean Beauty" postage stamp series included a stamp in 1997 to honor bojagi as part of the rich cultural heritage of Korea.(Why triangles & squares are common shapes used for Korean quilts )==History==Bojagi flourished during the Joseon Dynasty (1392–1910),(Pojagi | Encyclopedia of Modern Asia ), bookrags.com although their beginnings appear to be from the Three Kingdoms Period.Kim, Keumja Pak "A Celebration of Life: Patchwork and Embroidered Pojagi by Unknown Korean Women" in Young-Key Kim-Renaud () 'Creative Women of Korea' (M.E. Sharpe, 2004) pp. 163–173 The earliest surviving example is from the twelfth century, and these early clothes were originally used in a Buddhist context, as tablecloths or coverings for sutras. Wrapping cloths used within the palace were known as ''kung-bo'' and wrapping cloths used by the general population were ''min-bo''. The popular patchwork ''bojagi'' often seen in museums today were only made and used by the common people.Kim, Keumja Paik "Profusion of Colour: Korean Costumes and Wrapping Clothes of the Chosŏn Dynasty" in Julia M. White and Huh Dong-hwa () ''Wrappings of Happiness: A Traditional Korean Art Form'' (Honolulu Academy of Arts Publishing: 2003)">ウィキペディアで「:''"SuBo" redirects here. For the singer, see Susan Boyle.''A bojagi or bo for short (also pojagi or bojaki) is a traditional Korean wrapping cloth. Bojagi are square and can be made from a variety of materials, though silk is common. Embroidered bojagi are known as subo.(About Korea – Bojagi ), korea.net Bojagi have many uses, including as gift wrapping, in weddings, and in Buddhist rites.The "Korean Beauty" postage stamp series included a stamp in 1997 to honor bojagi as part of the rich cultural heritage of Korea.(Why triangles & squares are common shapes used for Korean quilts )==History==Bojagi flourished during the Joseon Dynasty (1392–1910),(Pojagi | Encyclopedia of Modern Asia ), bookrags.com although their beginnings appear to be from the Three Kingdoms Period.Kim, Keumja Pak "A Celebration of Life: Patchwork and Embroidered Pojagi by Unknown Korean Women" in Young-Key Kim-Renaud () 'Creative Women of Korea' (M.E. Sharpe, 2004) pp. 163–173 The earliest surviving example is from the twelfth century, and these early clothes were originally used in a Buddhist context, as tablecloths or coverings for sutras. Wrapping cloths used within the palace were known as ''kung-bo'' and wrapping cloths used by the general population were ''min-bo''. The popular patchwork ''bojagi'' often seen in museums today were only made and used by the common people.Kim, Keumja Paik "Profusion of Colour: Korean Costumes and Wrapping Clothes of the Chosŏn Dynasty" in Julia M. White and Huh Dong-hwa () ''Wrappings of Happiness: A Traditional Korean Art Form'' (Honolulu Academy of Arts Publishing: 2003)」の詳細全文を読む
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