Actress Zhang Jianing put on a Korean national costume to promote cultural tourism for her hometown Yanbian, but was ridiculed by Korean netizens, wearing Hanbok is quite Korean?
In the picture, Zhang Jianing is wearing a Korean national costume, with a head shape with national characteristics, and a delicate headdress, which is quite outstanding.
But with such an outstanding shape, who wants to be maliciously attacked and accused by Korean netizens. In the eyes of some Koreans, Zhang Jianing is stealing hanbok. She also said that she wore Hanbok because she wanted to be Korean, and that China was a territory of South Korea.
It's ridiculous for this group of culturally deceiving Koreans, where does their so-called cultural self-confidence go, or does the stealing culture have made them forget their country's history?
You must know that a lot of South Korea's history is apocryphal and obscene, and even some Koreans regard film and television works as real history. How did they know that the Yalu River used to be North Korea, and that there were Koreans living there. How do they know that there are 56 ethnic groups in China, including Koreans?
Since we talk about Korean traditional clothing, we have to say that South Korea's open-chested clothing, and this is the black history that South Korea tries to deny and want to cover up.
As we all know, Korea is heavily influenced by Confucianism, but what it inherits is the dross. Therefore, men are inferior to women in this land, and this has become one of the reasons for the appearance of open-breasted clothing.
This costume is derived from the traditional Korean costume "Chiguri", which is a type of tunic. The reason for the "exposed breasts" is that the length of the blouse has changed with the times, and in 300 years it has been shortened by two-thirds, showing a trend of getting shorter and shorter.
It wasn't until Japan, which took control of the Korean Peninsula, felt that the costume was too spicy and ordered improvements, that the costume disappeared. It's just that the current South Korea doesn't recognize this costume at all, and bluntly says that the Japanese made it up in order to disgust them.
But in 2023, at the Folklore Exhibition held in Germany, a photo of the "Water Bearer" taken by Chinese Adolf Fisher during a five-week trip to Korea in 1905 was exhibited.
In addition, Shin Yun-bok, a painter during the Joseon Dynasty, has a painting called "Dragon Boat Festival", in which there is a woman with a big lama with her breasts exposed.
Tracing back to the past, in the "Journey to the East" written by Nie Shicheng in the Qing Dynasty, there is such a description: The woman wears a small coat, and the child is exposed to the outside.
The appearance of this kind of clothing also reflected the deformed social concept of that land at that time. But for a country like South Korea where culture and clothing rely on plagiarism, food is a mess in the world, and history is fabricated, this is unacceptable.
What's more, for China, South Korea was once a vassal country of China, and they tried to erase the influence of Chinese culture, but the more this happened, the more they proved to be weak-minded.
Mark Manson, an American writer and YouTuber, said South Korea "seems to have retained the worst shame of Confucianism, and there's nothing wrong with that." #头条讲真的#