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People eat a lot of dinner early on the 14th and early on the morning of the 15th, which means to be diligent throughout the year. Also it is said that it is better to eat the food of the neighbors. This is called hometown rice (세성받이밥). If you make dinner late, you may lose a dinner to the invited
328:): A traditional game that is played the night before Daeboreum. They burn the dry grass on ridges between rice fields while children whirl around cans full of holes, through which charcoal fire blaze. These cans fertilize the fields and get rid of harmful worms that destroy the new crops.
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249:(a Korean instrument) case, which was actually where a monk and the royal concubine were committing adultery. After this happening, on the first day of the pig, rat and horse years, people had behaved prudently, and also the 15th of January was called 'Ohgiil' (
377:): It is told that people walked on the bridges all night long, believing that if the step on a bridge, their legs will be strong. It is believed they would be healthy during all twelve months if they step on twelve bridges.
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316:): In the countryside, people climb mountains, braving cold weather, trying to catch the first rise of the moon. It is said that the first person to see the Moon rise will have good luck all year or a wish will be granted.
368:): The night before Daeboreum, people wait until a rooster cries and then draw water from a well. It is believed that the one who fetched water first, there will have a good rice harvest that year.
386:): When Someone see a person in the morning, he or she hurries to call his or her name to say "Buy my heat". It is believed that one would escape the scorching heat that summer.
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and
Chungbuk. The crow is now an ominous bird, but in the past, it was a sacred bird, also a symbol of the sun. 'crow's sacrifice' and 'crow's rice' are described in
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468:(약밥) around Daeboreum. Yakbap is made by steaming glutinous rice and mixing jujube, chestnut, pine nuts, oil, honey, and soy sauce together. In South
359:): People took some mud from the houses of the rich and covered it on their walls on the night before Daeboreum, wishing they would be wealthy, too.
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261:) and offered sacrifice to heaven this day. Also the origins of Daeboreum can be recognized by some customs listed in books, such as
520:, eggplant, mushrooms, ferns) are believed to enable one to cope with the heat in the next summer, when eaten on Daeboreum. Eating
535:, the barley rice is put into a bowl with herbs and placed on a straw or a wall to give to the crow. There is a similar report in
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449:)> has been widely spread not only in Korea but also in China and Japan, and it is being performed on New Year's Day, too.
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People drink cold 'Guibargi Wine' in the morning, believing one will only hear good news all year round and will hear better.
350:): On the night before Daeboreum, the ladies bought jellyfish and put them on the river and wished good luck for the year.
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in each towns gather together and greet each other in pecking order. Also a competition is held between the bands.
630:, a festival celebrated in Thailand, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Cambodia and Laos on or around the same day as Daeboreum
969:] First full moon festivals attract sightseers nationwide at Ministry of Culture and Tourism of South Korea
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404:): At the dawn of Daeboreum, people put a straw fire on their yard to eliminate mosquitos and other insects.
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This article is about the
Daeboreum in Korea. For related festivals in the East Asian cultural sphere, see
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307:): People crack nuts with their teeth, believing that this will keep one's teeth healthy for the year.
283:), describing of lantern lighting. The lantern lighting custom in Daeboreum was inherited constantly;
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neighbors, so people made an early dinner and invite the neighbors from 2 pm. Also in <
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The traditional foods of
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The nutcracking that is described in the book, <Dongguk-sesigi (in
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has the same tradition. They believe it is good for their health.
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The record about the origin of
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717:"Annals of the Joseon Dynasty, the book of Taejong, 13th year"
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746:"Jeongwol Daeboreum (Fifteenth day of the lunar calendar)"
659:"<Samguk-yusa>, No.1, 기이, 사금갑, Origins of Daeboreum"
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118:(in Thailand, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Cambodia and Laos)
223:. This holiday is accompanied by many traditions.
237:, where it says that a crow led the 21st King of
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931:"한국민속대백과사전 Encyclopedia of Korean Folk Culture"
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973:2008 Jeongwol Daeboreum Fire Festival
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688:"<Samguk-Sagi>, 진성왕, 890.01.15"
936:Encyclopedia of Korean Folk Culture
888:Encyclopedia of Korean Folk Culture
748:. Korea Tourism Org. Archived from
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883:"한국민속대백과사전 한국세시풍속사전 표제어 대보름"
286:Annals of the Joseon Dynasty
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1016:January observances
965:permanent dead link
859:"한국민족문화대백과사전 개보름쇠기"
978:2015-04-03 at the
910:"NAVER dictionary"
838:"한국민족문화대백과사전 더위팔기"
512:묵은 나물) as well as
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788:"한국민족문화대백과사전 달맞이"
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541:Samguk Yusa
508:(보름 나물, or
371:Daribalgi (
344:Bangsaeng (
269:Silla-bongi
264:Samguk sagi
234:Samguk yusa
201::
51:Also called
990:Categories
943:2018-08-13
916:2018-08-13
895:2017-11-28
865:2020-11-25
844:2020-11-25
823:2017-11-28
794:2020-11-25
756:2012-10-29
731:2017-11-28
702:2017-11-28
673:2017-11-28
645:References
628:Magha Puja
610:, in Japan
608:Koshōgatsu
604:, in China
462:, 찰밥) and
398:Mogitbul (
331:Gisaebae (
320:Jwibulnori
293:Traditions
115:Magha Puja
111:(in Tibet)
97:(in Japan)
94:Koshōgatsu
90:(in China)
496:Gyeongnam
310:Dalmaji (
217:full moon
195:Daeboreum
172:Daeboreum
128:Daeboreum
29:Daeboreum
976:Archived
591:See also
528:, 복, 福).
458:(오곡밥 or
247:geomungo
186:Taeporŭm
70:Cultural
548:Gallery
537:Jeonbuk
522:bokssam
514:bokssam
503:boreum
460:chalbap
455:ogokbap
424:boreum
419:ogokbap
227:Origins
62:Koreans
465:yakbap
431:bureom
299:Bureom
277:;
255:;
213:Korean
207:;
199:Korean
134:Hangul
774:(PDF)
505:namul
487:동국세시기
446:동국세시기
426:namul
392:개보름쇠기
356:복토훔치기
239:Silla
150:Hanja
484:(in
474:siru
429:and
422:and
409:Food
383:더위팔기
374:다리밟기
365:용알뜨기
325:쥐불놀이
304:부럼깨기
280:新羅本記
274:신라본기
267:and
243:Soji
209:lit.
75:Date
67:Type
531:In
526:bok
401:모깃불
334:기새배
313:달맞이
258:烏忌日
252:오기일
204:대보름
157:大보름
141:대보름
992::
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347:방생
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