위키백과토론:ACC 차세대 문화 포럼 에디터톤

thread_title:  그룹 1 

thread_title:  그룹 2 

message: our grop deside that narrow down about chuseok "gift" part.
there is our work.
===Gifts===
====history of chusheok gifts====
The Korean people started sharing daily necessities such as sugar, soap or condiments as Chuseok gifts in the 1960s. The gifts have changed since the Korean economy has developed. The Korean people had more option for Chuseok gifts like cooking oil, toothpaste, instant coffee sets, cosmetics, television and rice cookers… in the 1970s. People chose gift sets of fruit, meat and cosmetics in the 1980s. In the 1990s, for more convenient and healthy, people used gift vouchers for Chuseok. In the 21st century, well-being and fancier gifts like sets of olive oil, natural vinegar and electronic devices become most popular option for Chuseok gifts. (According to Sohn Jung-in, Arirang News, 2014)
* http://www.arirang.co.kr/News/News_View.asp?nSeq=167888
====Ranges of Chuseok gifts and prices====
There are some extravagant gifts that includes: one kilogram of wild pine mushrooms, which are expensive because they cannot be artificially grown (560,000 won) $480.27 USD and red ginseng products known to boost stamina (1.98 million won)  $1698.11 USD. However, the most exorbitantly Chuseok priced gift is six bottles of wine at Lotte Department Store for a staggering (33 million won) $ 28,301.89 USD.
* https://m.search.naver.com/search.naver?query=dollar&where=m&sm=mtp_hty
Chuseok gift sets are big business in Korea, and whether you end up with a haul of flavored seaweed or off-brand SPAM, you can typically be assured that your treasures came with an upped price tag. Some of the most over the top gift sets on gmarket include seaweed, Ginseng, Chocolate, Mushrooms, Kopi Luwak and Spam.
* https://www.10mag.com/10-ridiculously-priced-korean-chuseok-gift-sets
====gift guidance====
The gifts are typically small, simple and oftentimes, food-related because Chuseok is a harvest festival. There are some loose etiquette surrounding who gives what to whom.
If you are buying a gift for a boss or an older person, personal hygiene products might not be the best way to go, as it would be a little awkward to hand your boss a toothpaste gift set. Honey is always a welcomed gift idea. Another popular one is a dried salted croaker fish called gulbi. The goal here is to buy something that is a little more desirable or elegant than cleansing products.
For a co-worker, friend or someone of similar age, traditionally, it was seen as a nice gesture to get some dried fruit as a gift, especially persimmon, or gham. These days you pretty much have free-range, and since buying gifts for friends and colleagues is pretty uncommon, any gift will suffice as there is no real protocol.
Those are just some ideas and if you want to play it safe, rice cakes, tea, cookies or other equally small gifts are also fine. Most of the gift sets and packages at the stores are reasonably priced. (George R. Hogan)    
* http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20090930000115
there is food park.
====Baekseju====
A major element of Chuseok is the alcoholic beverages. Liquor drunk on Chuseok is called baekju (白酒, literally “white liquor”) and nicknamed sindoju (新稻酒, literally “new rice liquor”) as it is made of freshly-harvested rice.
Kooksoondang, a maker of Korean traditional liquors, restored “Yihwaju,” rice wine from the Goryeo era (918-1392), and “Songjeolju” that has been widely enjoyed by Joseon (1392-1910) aristocrats. Its “Jayang Baekseju” package is comprised of a variety of liquors ― Jayang Baekseju, Jang Baekseju, Baekokju ― that are claimed to enhance men’s stamina. 
Adults say that if you drink the alcoholic beverage which the ancestors have drank; there will be nothing you’ll be scared of.
* http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20130906000739&mod=skb
* http://www.kfoodstory.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=2379
and folk game park we add
Juldarigi
Juldarigi (Hangul: 줄다리기, also juldarigi) is a traditional Korean sport similar to tug of war. It has a ritual and divinatory significance to many agricultural communities in the country, and is performed at festivals and community gatherings. The sport uses two huge rice-straw ropes, connected by a central peg, which are pulled by teams representing the East and West sides of the village (the competition is often rigged in favour of the Western team). A number of religious and traditional rituals are performed before and after the actual competition.
Several areas of Korea have their own distinct variations of juldarigi, and similar tug-of-war games with connections to agriculture are found in rural communities across Southeast Asia.
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juldarigi
Chicken Fight (Dak Sa Um)
The Korean people used to watch chicken fights, and learned how the chickens fought, someone decided to make this into a game.
How does this activity relate to the Culture of the country?
This activity is still played Korean Thanks giving day called Chuseok.
Time needed for activity: The teams playing can decide.
Rules/Instructions:
Chicken fight is a game that you have to fight as if you were a chicken.
1.First separate into two groups that are fair.
2.You need to bend one leg up and hold it bent with your knee poking out.
3.You attack with your bent knee.
4.The aim is to knock the other people over, making both feet touch the ground
5.The last person who is left with their knee bent, wins the game
This game is about strength speed, and also balance.. Order to stay alive you have to fight back.
Source :  https://multiculturalgames.wikispaces.com/Chicken+Fight+(Korea)
Juldarigi, tug-of-war, was enjoyed by all the people in a village. They often divided into two teams symbolizing the female and male forces of the natural world. The game is considered an agricultural rite to augur the results of the year’s farming. Thus, if the team representing the female concept won, it was thought that the harvest that year would be rich.
so-nori, it is a funny performance in which people used a straw mat to disguise themselves as a cow and called from door to door for all to get together and share foods.
* http://www.kfoodstory.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=2379
Hwatu
Hwatu (hwa tu) is composed of 48 cards included 12 kinds. It originated  from Japan’s card game which called Hanahuda. In late Joseon dynasty, it was introduced by Nintendo. But, this story is not exact. 
 Nowadays, hwatu is the most popular gambling to Korean. The way to play and the term of hwatu originated from Tujeon. We might pronounced hwato. 
 Early hwatu was similar to Hanahuda. But, it was changed because it beard the blame for Japan’s style. It went through course that it was reduced by 4 base color and thinner than before. Then, it spread through the way to turn out goods on a mass production basis.
* https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/화투
thread_title:  그룹 3 

message: ====history of chusheok gifts====
The Korean people started sharing daily necessities such as sugar, soap or condiments as Chuseok gifts in the 1960s. The gifts have changed since the Korean economy has developed. The Korean people had more option for Chuseok gifts like cooking oil, toothpaste, instant coffee sets, cosmetics, television and rice cookers… in the 1970s. People chose gift sets of fruit, meat and cosmetics in the 1980s. In the 1990s, for more convenient and healthy, people used gift vouchers for Chuseok. In the 21st century, well-being and fancier gifts like sets of olive oil, natural vinegar and electronic devices become most popular option for Chuseok gifts. (According to Sohn Jung-in, Arirang News, 2014)
* http://www.arirang.co.kr/News/News_View.asp?nSeq=167888
====Ranges of Chuseok gifts and prices====
There are some extravagant gifts that includes: one kilogram of wild pine mushrooms, which are expensive because they cannot be artificially grown (560,000 won) $480.27 USD and red ginseng products known to boost stamina (1.98 million won)  $1698.11 USD. However, the most exorbitantly Chuseok priced gift is six bottles of wine at Lotte Department Store for a staggering (33 million won) $ 28,301.89 USD.
* https://m.search.naver.com/search.naver?query=dollar&where=m&sm=mtp_hty
Chuseok gift sets are big business in Korea, and whether you end up with a haul of flavored seaweed or off-brand SPAM, you can typically be assured that your treasures came with an upped price tag. Some of the most over the top gift sets on gmarket include seaweed, Ginseng, Chocolate, Mushrooms, Kopi Luwak and Spam.
* https://www.10mag.com/10-ridiculously-priced-korean-chuseok-gift-sets
====gift guidance====
The gifts are typically small, simple and oftentimes, food-related because Chuseok is a harvest festival. There are some loose etiquette surrounding who gives what to whom.
If you are buying a gift for a boss or an older person, personal hygiene products might not be the best way to go, as it would be a little awkward to hand your boss a toothpaste gift set. Honey is always a welcomed gift idea. Another popular one is a dried salted croaker fish called gulbi. The goal here is to buy something that is a little more desirable or elegant than cleansing products.
For a co-worker, friend or someone of similar age, traditionally, it was seen as a nice gesture to get some dried fruit as a gift, especially persimmon, or gham. These days you pretty much have free-range, and since buying gifts for friends and colleagues is pretty uncommon, any gift will suffice as there is no real protocol.
Those are just some ideas and if you want to play it safe, rice cakes, tea, cookies or other equally small gifts are also fine. Most of the gift sets and packages at the stores are reasonably priced. (George R. Hogan)    
* http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20090930000115
there is food park.
====Baekseju====
A major element of Chuseok is the alcoholic beverages. Liquor drunk on Chuseok is called baekju (白酒, literally “white liquor”) and nicknamed sindoju (新稻酒, literally “new rice liquor”) as it is made of freshly-harvested rice.
Kooksoondang, a maker of Korean traditional liquors, restored “Yihwaju,” rice wine from the Goryeo era (918-1392), and “Songjeolju” that has been widely enjoyed by Joseon (1392-1910) aristocrats. Its “Jayang Baekseju” package is comprised of a variety of liquors ― Jayang Baekseju, Jang Baekseju, Baekokju ― that are claimed to enhance men’s stamina. 
Adults say that if you drink the alcoholic beverage which the ancestors have drank; there will be nothing you’ll be scared of.
* http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20130906000739&mod=skb
* http://www.kfoodstory.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=2379
and folk game park we add
Juldarigi
Juldarigi (Hangul: 줄다리기, also juldarigi) is a traditional Korean sport similar to tug of war. It has a ritual and divinatory significance to many agricultural communities in the country, and is performed at festivals and community gatherings. The sport uses two huge rice-straw ropes, connected by a central peg, which are pulled by teams representing the East and West sides of the village (the competition is often rigged in favour of the Western team). A number of religious and traditional rituals are performed before and after the actual competition.
Several areas of Korea have their own distinct variations of juldarigi, and similar tug-of-war games with connections to agriculture are found in rural communities across Southeast Asia.
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juldarigi
Chicken Fight (Dak Sa Um)
The Korean people used to watch chicken fights, and learned how the chickens fought, someone decided to make this into a game.
How does this activity relate to the Culture of the country?
This activity is still played Korean Thanks giving day called Chuseok.
Time needed for activity: The teams playing can decide.
Rules/Instructions:
Chicken fight is a game that you have to fight as if you were a chicken.
1.First separate into two groups that are fair.
2.You need to bend one leg up and hold it bent with your knee poking out.
3.You attack with your bent knee.
4.The aim is to knock the other people over, making both feet touch the ground
5.The last person who is left with their knee bent, wins the game
This game is about strength speed, and also balance.. Order to stay alive you have to fight back.
Source :  https://multiculturalgames.wikispaces.com/Chicken+Fight+(Korea)
Juldarigi, tug-of-war, was enjoyed by all the people in a village. They often divided into two teams symbolizing the female and male forces of the natural world. The game is considered an agricultural rite to augur the results of the year’s farming. Thus, if the team representing the female concept won, it was thought that the harvest that year would be rich.
so-nori, it is a funny performance in which people used a straw mat to disguise themselves as a cow and called from door to door for all to get together and share foods.
* http://www.kfoodstory.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=2379
Hwatu
Hwatu (hwa tu) is composed of 48 cards included 12 kinds. It originated  from Japan’s card game which called Hanahuda. In late Joseon dynasty, it was introduced by Nintendo. But, this story is not exact. 
 Nowadays, hwatu is the most popular gambling to Korean. The way to play and the term of hwatu originated from Tujeon. We might pronounced hwato. 
 Early hwatu was similar to Hanahuda. But, it was changed because it beard the blame for Japan’s style. It went through course that it was reduced by 4 base color and thinner than before. Then, it spread through the way to turn out goods on a mass production basis.
* https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/화투
thread_title: Gifts

message: The Korean people started sharing daily necessities such as sugar, soap or condiments as Chuseok gifts in the 1960s. The gifts have changed since the Korean economy has developed. The Korean people had more option for Chuseok gifts like cooking oil, toothpaste, instant coffee sets, cosmetics, television and rice cookers… in the 1970s. People chose gift sets of fruit, meat and cosmetics in the 1980s. In the 1990s, for more convenient and healthy, people used gift vouchers for Chuseok. In the 21st century, well-being and fancier gifts like sets of olive oil, natural vinegar and electronic devices become most popular option for Chuseok gifts. (According to Sohn Jung-in, Arirang News, 2014)
* http://www.arirang.co.kr/News/News_View.asp?nSeq=167888
thread_title: ''history of chusheok gifts''

message: There are some extravagant gifts that includes: one kilogram of wild pine mushrooms, which are expensive because they cannot be artificially grown (560,000 won) $480.27 USD and red ginseng products known to boost stamina (1.98 million won)  $1698.11 USD. However, the most exorbitantly Chuseok priced gift is six bottles of wine at Lotte Department Store for a staggering (33 million won) $ 28,301.89 USD.
* https://m.search.naver.com/search.naver?query=dollar&where=m&sm=mtp_hty
Chuseok gift sets are big business in Korea, and whether you end up with a haul of flavored seaweed or off-brand SPAM, you can typically be assured that your treasures came with an upped price tag. Some of the most over the top gift sets on gmarket include seaweed, Ginseng, Chocolate, Mushrooms, Kopi Luwak and Spam.
* https://www.10mag.com/10-ridiculously-priced-korean-chuseok-gift-sets
thread_title: ''Ranges of Chuseok gifts and prices''

message: The gifts are typically small, simple and oftentimes, food-related because Chuseok is a harvest festival. There are some loose etiquette surrounding who gives what to whom.
If you are buying a gift for a boss or an older person, personal hygiene products might not be the best way to go, as it would be a little awkward to hand your boss a toothpaste gift set. Honey is always a welcomed gift idea. Another popular one is a dried salted croaker fish called gulbi. The goal here is to buy something that is a little more desirable or elegant than cleansing products.
For a co-worker, friend or someone of similar age, traditionally, it was seen as a nice gesture to get some dried fruit as a gift, especially persimmon, or gham. These days you pretty much have free-range, and since buying gifts for friends and colleagues is pretty uncommon, any gift will suffice as there is no real protocol.
Those are just some ideas and if you want to play it safe, rice cakes, tea, cookies or other equally small gifts are also fine. Most of the gift sets and packages at the stores are reasonably priced. (George R. Hogan)    
* http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20090930000115
there is food park.
thread_title: ''gift guidance''

message: A major element of Chuseok is the alcoholic beverages. Liquor drunk on Chuseok is called baekju (白酒, literally “white liquor”) and nicknamed sindoju (新稻酒, literally “new rice liquor”) as it is made of freshly-harvested rice.
Kooksoondang, a maker of Korean traditional liquors, restored “Yihwaju,” rice wine from the Goryeo era (918-1392), and “Songjeolju” that has been widely enjoyed by Joseon (1392-1910) aristocrats. Its “Jayang Baekseju” package is comprised of a variety of liquors ― Jayang Baekseju, Jang Baekseju, Baekokju ― that are claimed to enhance men’s stamina. 
Adults say that if you drink the alcoholic beverage which the ancestors have drank; there will be nothing you’ll be scared of.
* http://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20130906000739&mod=skb
* http://www.kfoodstory.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=2379
and folk game park we add
Juldarigi
Juldarigi (Hangul: 줄다리기, also juldarigi) is a traditional Korean sport similar to tug of war. It has a ritual and divinatory significance to many agricultural communities in the country, and is performed at festivals and community gatherings. The sport uses two huge rice-straw ropes, connected by a central peg, which are pulled by teams representing the East and West sides of the village (the competition is often rigged in favour of the Western team). A number of religious and traditional rituals are performed before and after the actual competition.
Several areas of Korea have their own distinct variations of juldarigi, and similar tug-of-war games with connections to agriculture are found in rural communities across Southeast Asia.
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juldarigi
Chicken Fight (Dak Sa Um)
The Korean people used to watch chicken fights, and learned how the chickens fought, someone decided to make this into a game.
How does this activity relate to the Culture of the country?
This activity is still played Korean Thanks giving day called Chuseok.
Time needed for activity: The teams playing can decide.
Rules/Instructions:
Chicken fight is a game that you have to fight as if you were a chicken.
1.First separate into two groups that are fair.
2.You need to bend one leg up and hold it bent with your knee poking out.
3.You attack with your bent knee.
4.The aim is to knock the other people over, making both feet touch the ground
5.The last person who is left with their knee bent, wins the game
This game is about strength speed, and also balance.. Order to stay alive you have to fight back.
Source :  https://multiculturalgames.wikispaces.com/Chicken+Fight+(Korea)
Juldarigi, tug-of-war, was enjoyed by all the people in a village. They often divided into two teams symbolizing the female and male forces of the natural world. The game is considered an agricultural rite to augur the results of the year’s farming. Thus, if the team representing the female concept won, it was thought that the harvest that year would be rich.
so-nori, it is a funny performance in which people used a straw mat to disguise themselves as a cow and called from door to door for all to get together and share foods.
* http://www.kfoodstory.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=2379
Hwatu
Hwatu (hwa tu) is composed of 48 cards included 12 kinds. It originated  from Japan’s card game which called Hanahuda. In late Joseon dynasty, it was introduced by Nintendo. But, this story is not exact. 
 Nowadays, hwatu is the most popular gambling to Korean. The way to play and the term of hwatu originated from Tujeon. We might pronounced hwato. 
 Early hwatu was similar to Hanahuda. But, it was changed because it beard the blame for Japan’s style. It went through course that it was reduced by 4 base color and thinner than before. Then, it spread through the way to turn out goods on a mass production basis.
* https://ko.wikipedia.org/wiki/화투
thread_title: ''Baekseju''

thread_title:  그룹 4