The reason for lighting the lanterns on April 1st - Daejeon fortune telling shop Yonghanmuddang скачать в хорошем качестве

The reason for lighting the lanterns on April 1st - Daejeon fortune telling shop Yonghanmuddang

#AprilEarlyFile #Lantern #Reason #DaejeonFortuneTellerRecommendation #FortuneTellerGood #FortuneTellerGoodPlace #NearbyFortuneTeller #FortuneTellerStory #Myeonghwadang #VirginBodhisattva MyeonghwadangVirginBodhisattva [ConsultationNumber] 010-6376-7386 [ConsultationLocation] Daejeon Jung-gu Munhwa-ro [PhotographyInquiry] 010-9768-1638 Hello, this is “GoodEnt”! A place to introduce folk culture, we introduce stories of folk religion teachers and inheritance correctly. Always have a good day! [Goodent] Naver https://blog.naver.com/goodent1638 [Goodent] Facebook   / goodent1638   [Goodent] Twitter   / goodent6   [Goodent] Kakao Story https://story.kakao.com/goodent1638 [Goodent] Story Channel https://ch.kakao.com/channels/@gooden... April 1st File: A Buddhist event commemorating the birth of Sakyamuni, the founder of Buddhism, on the 8th day of the 4th lunar month. It is the 8th day of the 4th lunar month and is the biggest holiday among the annual Buddhist events. However, this day has been passed down as a folk holiday that our people have enjoyed together since long ago, whether they are Buddhist or not. On this day, various folk events are held, centered around lantern festivals and lantern-watching games. In the case of lantern festivals, when making lanterns, watermelon lanterns, turtle lanterns, duck lanterns, sun and moon lanterns, crane lanterns, boat lanterns, lotus lanterns, carp lanterns, jar lanterns, pavilion lanterns, sack lanterns, garlic lanterns, flowerpot lanterns, bell lanterns, Manse lanterns, Taepyeong lanterns, bottle lanterns, and subok lanterns, etc., according to folk tastes, and the meaning of folk beliefs that accompany lanterns are further added. When hanging lanterns, a lighthouse is set up, decorated with various flags, and dazzling lanterns are hung, and boats carrying lanterns are floated on the river, turning the whole world into a lantern-watching world. This kind of lantern festival with a festive atmosphere naturally became a spectacle for many people, and it is called gwandeung. In places where there are lanterns and lanterns, various folk games are also popular. First, there is a lantern play using colorful lanterns and their lights and shadows. This is called Yeongdeung (影燈) play. In this lantern, a frame is made and a picture of a person riding a horse with a dog and a hawk hunting tigers, wolves, deer, and roe deer is drawn on paper and attached to the frame. When the lantern sways in the wind and spins around, various shadows are reflected. In addition, a splendidly decorated lighthouse had about 10 lanterns when many were hung, and about 3 lanterns when few were hung. During the Goryeo Dynasty, such lighthouses were hung not only in temples but also in government offices, markets, and ordinary houses, but during the Joseon Dynasty, it seems to have been limited to temples and houses, and today, the One House One Light Movement (一家一燈運動) is being carried out, but mostly only temples have lanterns. And in the past, the number of lanterns hung was equal to the number of family members, but today, the names of all family members are written on one lantern. In the case of the Chobak event, both government officials and civilians of all ages participated in the Goryeo Dynasty, and in the Joseon Dynasty, it was held as a folk event in which all ages participated in private homes, but today, it is limited to an event for Buddhists only. The fact that the traditional April 1st was not only a Buddhist event but also a folk event can be easily guessed from the various folk games enjoyed on that day. On this day, people from all over the capital would climb up the mountain to watch the lanterns hanging. When people gathered like this, they would enjoy the joy of the lanterns and play various music, forming a sea of ​​people and a castle of fire in the capital. On the other hand, on this day, children would spread out songpyeon with sesame leaves attached, black beans, and water parsley under the lantern, and it is said that this was a game to welcome guests with simple food on Buddha's Birthday and then enjoy it. And they spread out mats under the lighthouse and eat neti-tteok (rice cakes) and salted beans, and pour water into a bowl and turn it over and hit it. This game is called subu (water drum). Along with these games played by the common people, temples held Buddhist services to commemorate the first day of the fourth lunar month, and believers played Buddhist games such as the Seongbuldo (圖圖) game and the Tapdol-i game. In particular, when there was no separate Children's Day, this day served as Children's Day. When the first day of the fourth lunar month came, a grand market was set up in front of the temple, and most of it was children's items. It was a joyful day for children to follow their parents to the temple, worship, and bring back unique toys on the way back. The lantern parade that is held today is a new event that