Fun traditional Korean games, part1 - Selamat datang di blog Yulia Webs !!, Info kali ini adalah tentang Fun traditional Korean games, part1 !! Semoga tulisan singkat dengan kategori
Cintia Mancilla !!
ddakji !!
games !!
Gonggi !!
Honorary Reporter !!
jegi !!
jegichagi !!
korea !!
Korea.net !!
Neolttwigi !!
Ssireum !!
traditional Korean games !!
tuho !!
yunnori !!
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By Korea.net Honorary Reporter Cintia Mancilla
When my nephews come for a visit, sometimes it gets really hard to entertain them. My niece is always asking me about what game we could play. That question isn’t easy to answer because I don’t know a lot of games to play with them. We end up playing the same games again and again. Her favorite is hide and seek. Then I thought about traditional Korean games. They're easy to play and fun at the same time. The list is huge, but I try to shorten it to games that I've already seen on variety TV shows like “Running Man,” or my favorite, “Two Days, One Night.” They're ideal to play with the family. Here's my list.
1. Traditional games
Yut (윷 / 윷놀이)
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Yut or yunnori is a traditional Korean game played on or around Lunar New Year's. (Korea.net DB) |
Yut or yutnori is a traditional game with a large history behind it. The game consists of a "stick dice," four wooden sticks that are flat on one side and rounded on the other. Each player or team takes turns to throw the yut sticks.
You can find yut sets at any Korean supermarket, or even at stores out in the country. Sets include eight playing tokens, four for each team. Five combinations of the "throwing sticks" are possible: do, gae, geol, yut and mo. If a player obtains a yut or a mo, they're allowed to throw the sticks again. When a board piece lands on a spot occupied by an opponent, it's returned to the start position and there's a new opportunity to throw a yut. If a piece lands on a spot occupied by a piece from your own team, the pieces can travel together as one on the next turn. The throwing stick combinations determine how many spots are moved each turn, and the team which moves all four pieces around the board first wins.
Ssireum (씨름)
Ssireum is a very popular sport in Korea. This type of wrestling is played in a sandy ring where two contestants, both large men, have a belt rolled around their waist and legs. They each try to grab the opponent´s belt using their strength and technique to knock down their rival. The first one to touch the floor with his knees or entire body is the loser.
Tuho (투호)
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| Korea.net Honorary Reporters play tuho during their visit to Tongyeong. (Korea.net DB) |
A popular traditional game between royal family members originated in ancient China and can be seen on period-piece Korean TV soap operas. The purpose of the game is to aim and toss an arrow or stick into a narrow quiver or thin wooden jar from a certain distance. Players try to get their arrow into the quiver as many times as possible. This game is often played around Seollal Lunar New Year's Day and the Chuseok Mid-Autumn Harvest Festival. The game is very easy to play and doesn't require any complex equipment, just a simple quiver and some rubber-tipped arrows.
Neolttwigi (널뛰기)
This game is a form of seesaw, where a rolled-up straw mat under a long board, called a neol, is placed so that each player can stand on one end. One of the people jumps, launching the other player into the air. This is traditionally played by young women, especially on holidays and festivals like Dano (단오), the fifth day of the fifth lunar month, and the Chuseok Mid-Autumn Harvest Festival (추석).
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| In neolttwigi, participants stand on the ends of the neol board and jump up and down, propelling the person opposite into the air. (Korea.net DB) |
Jegichagi (제기차기)
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| Jegichagi is a traditional Korean game where players kick a paper jegi shuttlecock into the air and attempt to keep it aloft. (Cintia Mancilla) |
This game is similar to hacky sack, but instead of a crocheted footbag, a jegi is used, similar to a badminton shuttlecock, which is made from a small coin and then some strands of traditional Hanji mulberry paper or cloth. The players use the sides of their feet to kick the shuttlecock up in the air, never letting it fall to the ground. It can be played alone, or one-on-one. The player with the most consecutive kicks wins. In groups, people can form a circle and kick around the jegi. When a player misses the jegi, they're out of the circle.
I'll show you how to make a a jegi at home. My nephew loved it. He even plays jegichagi at school with his friends.
Materials:
Colored tissue paper, about 25 or 30 cm
scissors
-a coin, or bottles cap, or washer
-string or rubber bands
-a ruler
-a pencil
-a small bell
Instructions:
-Stack together two or three pieces of tissue paper and fold the paper in half
-With a ruler, draw 1 cm lines that start at the folded edge and go outward to the loose edge of the paper, and which stop about 4 cm from the edge.
-Unfold the paper and stack the coin or other weighty object at one end of the crease and wrap the paper around it. Bring together the two ends and tie them together with a rubber band.
-If you want, you can add a small bell to make a tinkling sound when the jegi is kicked. The ideal weight for a jegi is 10 g. That's light enough to kick it and prevent a sudden drop. Use a digital kitchen scale to show the weight.
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| Jegis can be made at home, a great rainy day activity. (Cintia Mancilla) |
Gonggi (공기)
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| Gonggi or jacks is a popular children's game that's traditionally played using five or more small grape-sized pebbles. (National Institute of Korean Language) |
An amusing childhood game played with small stones is called gonggi, kind of like knuckle-bones or jacks, and nowadays they stones are made of colored plastic with small weights inside.
There are many ways to play gonggi but the standard way is the five level game.
One player spreads out five stones on the ground, picking one up and throws it in the air to rapidly pick up another stone at the same time, catching the one that was thrown in the air. With two in hand, one of them is thrown up again and they have to pick up a third. The player repeats these steps until all the stones are together in one hand.
In the next round, the player has to pick up two stones every time one is thrown up, adding one every round until the fifth round. In the final step, the player has to toss all the stones into the air and catch them all on the back of their hand. Then, tossing them up again, they have to catch them all in their palm. The number of stones caught is the player´s score. When you fail to catch them all, it's the next person's turn.
Ddakji (딱지)
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| Ddakji is a traditional game played using folded paper squares. (Cintia Mancilla) |
The objective of this game is to flip one item from side A to B using another similar piece. In Latin America, we play a similar game with stickers or pogs with famous sports stars or cartoon characters on them. However, you can make your own ddakji quite easily. You only need two squares of paper (30.5 cm by 22.86 cm, or 12 by 9 inches). Use a type of paper of your liking, but make sure it's strong enough to be folded, like cardboard.
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| You can make your own ddakji by following the instructions at Korea.net. (Cintia Mancilla) |
wisdom117@korea.kr
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