| Abstract |
| `宮中發起`(Gungjoongbalgi) is a court publication in which the list of commodities and quantities for court ceremony are recorded and is also written as `궁중발긔` in Korean or `宮中件起` in Edueo. Since it is a document recorded by court ladies when they are performing tasks, Balgi can be considered as the historical record that most closely describes the practical and actual features than other documents such as Jeongrye and Uigue. Therefore, from Balgi, we can see various court ceremony, dress and accessories for each subdivision of season, and various kinds of devices. Today, most of Gungjoongbalgi are possessed in Jangseogak and only parts of them are in Gyujanggak and the National Palace Museum of Korea. The 950 pieces of Balgi possessed in Jangseogak are the record of 100 years from the Gwanryebalgi of Hyomyung prince in 1819 to the Japanese annexation of Korea in 1910 thus most of them are related to court ceremonies since 19th century. Amongst them, this study focuses on the Balgi record of Wedding presents and jewelry for royal marriage and expressed main patterns in 2-dimensional space. Through a review on traditional woman accessories, the study provides a pattern data to conserve the original form of traditional culture and to build up basic data for cultural industry. |
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| Key Words |
| 궁중발긔(宮中發起), 장신구(裝身具), 수식(首飾), Gungjoongbalgi, Imperial princess YEONG, Jewelry |
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