{"product_id":"그래서-이런-풍속이-생겼대요","title":"So That's How This Custom Came to Be","description":"Description\n\nChapter 1: Customs of Food, Clothing, and Shelter\nRice Cake Eaten on Important Days ……12\nRed Kimchi Mixed with Red Pepper Powder ……14\nSavory Fermented Soybean Paste ……16\nSweet Sikhye (Rice Punch) ……18\nThe Long-Lasting Warmth of Ondol Heated Floors ……20\nOnggi Pottery That Preserves the Taste of Sauces ……22\nHanbok, the Beauty of Abundance ……24\nThe White-Clad People Who Loved Wearing White ……26\nFans That Chase Away Heat and Add Style ……28\nTakjok, the Cool Summer Pastime of Scholars ……30\nMoving Customs That Differ by Region ……32\nThe Many House Guardian Spirits ……34\nDure, the Farming Community That Works Together ……36\n\nChapter 2: The Twelve Months' Seasonal Customs and Folk Games\nYagwanggwi, the Ghost That Visits on New Year's Night ……40\nSelling Off Summer Heat on the Great Full Moon Day ……42\nGrandmother Yeongdeung Who Descends on Yeongdeung Day ……44\nHansik, the Day of Eating Cold Food ……46\nWashing Hair in Iris Water on Dano Day ……48\nCleaning the Well on Chilseok ……50\nEating Songpyeon and Holding Ancestral Rites on Chuseok ……52\nRed Bean Porridge Eaten on the Winter Solstice ……54\nStaying Awake on New Year's Eve (Suse) ……56\nYutnori, the Game That Predicts a Good Harvest ……58\nFlying Kites to Send Away Bad Luck ……60\nDongchae Ssaum, the Team Battle Game ……62\nNeoldwigi, the Seesaw Game to Peek Over Walls ……64\nSsireum, the Wrestling Match of Strength Among Young Men ……66\nNotdari Balpgi, Becoming a Princess ……68\nGanggangsullae on Chuseok Night ……70\nJuldarigi, the Tug-of-War Where the Female Team Must Win ……72\nTalchum, the Joyful Mask Dance ……74\n\nChapter 3: Traditional Rites of Passage from Birth to Death\nHanging the Geumjul Rope When a Baby Is Born ……78\nGiving Precious Babies Unflattering Names ……80\nDoljanchi, the Celebration of a Baby's First Birthday ……82\nGwallye and Gyerye, the Rites of Coming of Age ……84\nHam, the Box That Carries Gratitude to the Bride's Parents ……86\nGuarding the Bridal Chamber to Secretly Watch the Wedding Night ……88\nThrowing Chestnuts and Dates at Pyebaek ……90\nHwangapjanchi, the Celebration of One's Sixtieth Birthday ……92\nSajatbap, the Meal Prepared for the Messenger of Death ……94\nSimyosari, Mourning by the Grave While Missing One's Parents ……96\n\nChapter 4: The Beliefs of Our Ancestors, Folk Faith\nSelling Dreams That Bring Good Fortune ……100\nGrandmother Samshin Who Grants Babies ……102\nGosure, the Wish for a Bountiful Harvest ……104\nSehwa, Paintings That Ward Off Ghosts ……106\nSeonangdang, the Shrine for the Village Guardian Spirit ……108\nColorful Cloths Hanging on the Sacred Village Tree ……110\nJangseung, the Guardian Poles of the Village ……112\nSotdae, the Pole Topped with a Duck ……114\nDokkaebi, the Scary Yet Charming Goblin ……116\nThe Pig's Head Used in Rituals ……118\nPungsu-jiri, the Belief That the Land Has Energy ……120\nThe Twelve Zodiac Animals That Determine One's Year Sign ……122\nShamans Who Perform Rituals and Read Fortunes ……124\n\nChapter 5: Seasonal Customs Around the World\nChunjie, Chinese New Year That Wards Off Evil Spirits with Firecrackers ……128\nMaslenitsa, Russia's Spring Welcoming Festival ……130\nHoli, India's Festival of Colors That Welcomes the New Year ……132\nSongkran, Thailand's Water-Splashing Festival for Blessings ……134\nThe Binche Carnival of Belgium, Celebrated by Throwing Oranges ……136\nEaster, When Painted Eggs Are Shared ……138\nInti Raymi, the Sun Festival of Peru's Indigenous People ……140\nRamadan, the Islamic Period of Fasting ……142\nThanksgiving, America's Autumn Harvest Festival ……144\nHalloween, When People Dress Up as Scary Ghosts ……146\nLaba Festival, When Laba Porridge Is Cooked and Eaten ……148\nChristmas, the Day Santa Claus Arrives ……150\n\nChapter 6: Customs of Food, Clothing, and Shelter Around the World\nMandu (Dumplings), the Food Invented by Zhuge Liang ……154\nCorn, the Material Said to Have Created Humankind ……156\nThe Custom of Eating Food with One's Hands ……158\nTrầu, Vietnam's Wedding Betrothal Gift ……160\nThe Cow, Revered by the People of India ……162\nQipao, China's Traditional Dress ……164\nÁo Dài, Vietnam's Beautiful Traditional Garment ……166\nHijab, the Islamic Garment That Covers the Hair and Face ……168\nPoncho, the Versatile Garment with Many Uses ……170\nIgloo, the House Made of Snow ……172\nGer, the Tent House of the Mongolian Steppes ……174\nStilt Houses Built Over Water ……176\nSky Burial, Tibet's Special Funeral Tradition ……178\n\nAppendix: The 24 Solar Terms and a Calendar of Customs\n\nIf the terms and concepts in elementary social studies textbooks seem difficult, try looking into the origins of those terms and concepts. Then you can begin studying social studies in an easy and fun way.\n\nFollowing the enthusiastic response to \"So That's How This Law Came to Be\" and \"So That's How This Place Name Came to Be,\" we are pleased to present \"So That's How This Custom Came to Be.\" By understanding how customs came about and what deeper meanings they hold, readers can learn not only history and culture but also the wisdom of our ancestors accumulated over a long time.\n\n1. Planning Intent\nWhen we think of \"customs\"...","brand":"IBOOKPARK","offers":[{"title":"Default Title","offer_id":49624285577444,"sku":"01302024979","price":17.0,"currency_code":"USD","in_stock":true}],"thumbnail_url":"\/\/cdn.shopify.com\/s\/files\/1\/0831\/9788\/6692\/files\/9788962227888.jpg?v=1786426396","url":"https:\/\/ibookpark.com\/en\/products\/%ea%b7%b8%eb%9e%98%ec%84%9c-%ec%9d%b4%eb%9f%b0-%ed%92%8d%ec%86%8d%ec%9d%b4-%ec%83%9d%ea%b2%bc%eb%8c%80%ec%9a%94","provider":"IBOOKPARK","version":"1.0","type":"link"}