"The Korean House - Glossary"의 두 판 사이의 차이
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(새 문서: <h4 style="padding-top: 5pt;padding-left: 5pt;text-indent: 0pt;text-align: left;">GLOSSARY</h4><p class="s77" style="padding-top: 14pt;padding-left: 33pt;text-indent: -28pt;line-heigh...) |
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| − | + | ==GLOSSARY== | |
| + | <p class="s77" style="padding-top: 14pt;padding-left: 33pt;text-indent: -28pt;line-height: 112%;text-align: left;"><i>anchae</i>: a main quarters for the family, main quarters or women’s quarters</p> | ||
| − | <p class="s77" style="padding-left: 33pt;text-indent: -28pt;line-height: 112%;text-align: left;">anhaengnang< | + | <p class="s77" style="padding-left: 33pt;text-indent: -28pt;line-height: 112%;text-align: left;"><i>anhaengnang</i>: female servants’ quarters located in main quarters or women’s quarters</p> |
| − | <p class="s77" style="padding-left: 5pt;text-indent: 0pt;text-align: left;"> | + | <p class="s77" style="padding-left: 5pt;text-indent: 0pt;text-align: left;"><i>agungi</i>: furnace</p> |
| − | <p class="s77" style=" | + | <p class="s77" style="padding-left: 5pt;text-indent: 0pt;text-align: left;"><i>apateu</i><span class="s14">: </span>apartment</p> |
| − | <p class="s15" style="padding-top: 1pt;padding-left: 33pt;text-indent: -28pt;line-height: 112%;text-align: left;"><i | + | <p class="s15" style="padding-top: 1pt;padding-left: 33pt;text-indent: -28pt;line-height: 112%;text-align: left;"><i>buttumak</i>: a fireplace with cooking pit, worked by lighting a fire in the <i>agungi</i> which would heat up a pot installed right above the fires of <i>agungi</i></p> |
| − | <p class="s14" style="padding-left: 5pt;text-indent: 0pt;line-height: 12pt;text-align: left;">< | + | <p class="s14" style="padding-left: 5pt;text-indent: 0pt;line-height: 12pt;text-align: left;"><i>cheok</i> (尺): measurement unit, similar to a foot</p> |
| − | <p class="s14" style="padding-left: 33pt;text-indent: -28pt;line-height: 111%;text-align: left;">< | + | <p class="s14" style="padding-left: 33pt;text-indent: -28pt;line-height: 111%;text-align: left;"><i>daecheong</i> (大廳): a <span class="s17">maru </span>hall located at the center of the house. / main wooden-floored hall</p> |
| − | <p class="s14" style="padding-left: 5pt;text-indent: 0pt;line-height: 12pt;text-align: left;">< | + | <p class="s14" style="padding-left: 5pt;text-indent: 0pt;line-height: 12pt;text-align: left;"><i>gongpo</i> (栱包): wooden brackets, installed at the end of the eaves for structural reinforcement as well as for decoration</p> |
| − | <p class=" | + | <p class="s77" style="padding-left: 5pt;text-indent: 0pt;text-align: left;"><i>gulpijip</i>: oak-bark-roofed house</p> |
| − | <p class="s77" style=" | + | <p class="s77" style="padding-left: 5pt;text-indent: 0pt;text-align: left;"><i>haengnangchae</i>: servants’ quarters</p> |
| − | <p class=" | + | <p class="s14" style="padding-left: 5pt;text-indent: 0pt;text-align: left;"><i>hanok (韓屋): a traditional Korean house</p> |
| − | <p class=" | + | <p class="s77" style="padding-left: 5pt;text-indent: 0pt;text-align: left;"><i>jangdokdae</i>: platforms for storing and preserving foods such as sauces and condiments in clay pots</p> |
| − | <p class=" | + | <p class="s14" style="padding-left: 5pt;text-indent: 0pt;line-height: 12pt;text-align: left;"><i>jeongja</i> (亭子): a pavilion</p> |
| − | <p class="s14" style="padding-left: 5pt;text-indent: 0pt | + | <p class="s14" style="padding-left: 5pt;text-indent: 0pt;text-align: left;"><i>jeongsa</i> (精舍): study halls</p> |
| − | <p class=" | + | <p class="s77" style="padding-left: 5pt;text-indent: 0pt;text-align: left;"><i>maru</i>: wooden floor</p> |
| − | <p class=" | + | <p class="s14" style="padding-left: 33pt;text-indent: -28pt;line-height: 110%;text-align: justify;">Munhwa Jutaek (文化住宅): literally “culture house,” an ideal modern house that adopted the urbanized, westernized lifestyle in early 1900s</p> |
| − | <p class=" | + | <p class="s77" style="padding-left: 5pt;text-indent: 0pt;text-align: left;"><i>neowajip</i>: shingled house</p> |
| − | <p class=" | + | <p class="s14" style="padding-top: 1pt;padding-left: 5pt;text-indent: 0pt;text-align: left;"><i>numaru</i>: a raised wooden floor or a loft <i>ondol</i> (溫突): floor heating system <i>pyeong</i> (坪): area unit, about 3.3㎡</p> |
| − | <p class=" | + | <p class="s77" style="padding-top: 3pt;padding-left: 7pt;text-indent: 0pt;text-align: left;"><i>sadang</i> (祠堂): ancestral shrine</p> |
| − | <p style="text-indent: | + | <p class="s77" style="padding-top: 1pt;padding-left: 36pt;text-indent: -28pt;line-height: 112%;text-align: left;"><i>sarangchae</i>: a detached quarters for an upper-class man / men’s quarters.</p> |
| − | <p class=" | + | <p class="s14" style="padding-left: 7pt;text-indent: 0pt;line-height: 12pt;text-align: left;"><i>seodang</i> (書堂): village school</p> |
| − | <p class=" | + | <p class="s14" style="padding-left: 7pt;text-indent: 0pt;text-align: left;"><i>seowon</i> (書院): Confucian academy</p> |
| − | <p class="s14" style="padding-left: | + | <p class="s14" style="padding-left: 36pt;text-indent: -28pt;line-height: 108%;text-align: left;"><span class="s16">Siheyuan (四合院): Chinese quadrangle / several small buildings positioned around a courtyard to form a house</p> |
| − | <p class=" | + | <p class="s77" style="padding-left: 7pt;text-indent: 0pt;text-align: left;"><i>toenmaru</i>: a narrow wooden floor placed before a room</p> |
| − | <p class=" | + | <p class="s77" style="padding-top: 1pt;padding-left: 7pt;text-indent: 0pt;line-height: 112%;text-align: left;"><i>ttwarijip</i>: ring-shaped house <i>udegijip</i>: walled house <i>wondumak</i>: a lookout shed <i>yangtongjip</i>: two-layered house <i>yeokanjip</i>: six-bay house</p> |
| − | + | <p class="s14" style="padding-left: 7pt;text-indent: 0pt;line-height: 12pt;text-align: left;"><i>yeondol</i> (煙突): horizontal flues installed beneath the floor</p> | |
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| − | <p class="s14" style="padding-left: 7pt;text-indent: 0pt;line-height: 12pt;text-align: left;">< | + | |
2016년 12월 21일 (수) 05:41 판
GLOSSARY
anchae: a main quarters for the family, main quarters or women’s quarters
anhaengnang: female servants’ quarters located in main quarters or women’s quarters
agungi: furnace
apateu: apartment
buttumak: a fireplace with cooking pit, worked by lighting a fire in the agungi which would heat up a pot installed right above the fires of agungi
cheok (尺): measurement unit, similar to a foot
daecheong (大廳): a maru hall located at the center of the house. / main wooden-floored hall
gongpo (栱包): wooden brackets, installed at the end of the eaves for structural reinforcement as well as for decoration
gulpijip: oak-bark-roofed house
haengnangchae: servants’ quarters
hanok (韓屋): a traditional Korean house</p> <p class="s77" style="padding-left: 5pt;text-indent: 0pt;text-align: left;"><i>jangdokdae: platforms for storing and preserving foods such as sauces and condiments in clay pots
jeongja (亭子): a pavilion
jeongsa (精舍): study halls
maru: wooden floor
Munhwa Jutaek (文化住宅): literally “culture house,” an ideal modern house that adopted the urbanized, westernized lifestyle in early 1900s
neowajip: shingled house
numaru: a raised wooden floor or a loft ondol (溫突): floor heating system pyeong (坪): area unit, about 3.3㎡
sadang (祠堂): ancestral shrine
sarangchae: a detached quarters for an upper-class man / men’s quarters.
seodang (書堂): village school
seowon (書院): Confucian academy
Siheyuan (四合院): Chinese quadrangle / several small buildings positioned around a courtyard to form a house</p> <p class="s77" style="padding-left: 7pt;text-indent: 0pt;text-align: left;">toenmaru: a narrow wooden floor placed before a room</p> <p class="s77" style="padding-top: 1pt;padding-left: 7pt;text-indent: 0pt;line-height: 112%;text-align: left;">ttwarijip: ring-shaped house udegijip: walled house wondumak: a lookout shed yangtongjip: two-layered house yeokanjip: six-bay house</p> <p class="s14" style="padding-left: 7pt;text-indent: 0pt;line-height: 12pt;text-align: left;">yeondol (煙突): horizontal flues installed beneath the floor</p>
