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Korea is Losing its Traditional Homes? 🇰🇷 한옥 [자막포함]

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  • Опубликовано: 14 авг 2024
  • Throughout South Korea's countryside, traditional Hanok homes like this one are being abandoned and left to fall into disrepair or demolished. Why is this happening? Is Seoul to blame? In this video, we'll examine one house's story to try to get a better understanding.
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    Stay tuned for the next video → Why is there a bunch of broken pottery in this village stream? 🇰🇷
    🕑 TIME STAMPS 🕑
    0:00 Intro
    0:15 Backstory
    0:48 Town Announcement 🎶
    2:57 Uncertain Future
    3:44 Looking Around the House
    4:59 Symbols on Roof Shingles
    6:17 Age of the House
    7:34 Koreans Choose City Life
    📝NOTE 📝
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    Thank You!

Комментарии • 67

  • @20CamelsEmily
    @20CamelsEmily  Год назад +33

    Throughout the video I misspoke and said “Hanbok” instead of “Hanok”. Hanboks are Korean traditional dresses 👗 and Hanoks are Korean traditional homes.

    • @MoonAuth
      @MoonAuth 9 месяцев назад +1

      maybe someone already knows, some of korean letters are based on chinese character like latin-english. HanBok(韓服) and HanOk(韓屋) has same Han(韓) in meaning. Bok(服) means clothes, Ok(屋) means house.

  • @user-ow4qc9bu8d
    @user-ow4qc9bu8d 10 месяцев назад +12

    2:19 In the countryside, Korea, they use speakers to inform the villagers of some information, and the reason they do this is because almost all villagers are probably elderly people who have troubles with using a cell phone or something like that.

  • @EveryWisdom
    @EveryWisdom 10 месяцев назад +15

    The Hanok in the video here appears to be relatively young, having been built about 100 to 200 years ago.
    If you go to Andong City or other small towns in the region, you will find well-preserved Hanoks that are about 300 to 500 years old. The famous one among them is "Dosan Seowon" in Andong City, which is pictured on the back of the 1,000 won Korean bill and features the famous government name "Lee Hwang" on the front. It is an educational institution founded by an official and a scholar.
    This building was built in 1561.
    Gyeongju City, mentioned in another comment, is a traditional city with a thousand-year history as the capital of an ancient country called "Silla" even longer than that.

  • @user-mb4ju4yu7g
    @user-mb4ju4yu7g 9 месяцев назад +4

    농촌 시골마을에서의 방송은 익숙한것입니다~
    일일이 가가호호 방문하거나 개인적으로 핸드폰으로 전화하는것보다 한번의 공지로 모든분들이 들음으로써 효과적이기 때문이지요~

  • @user-fe1xd8lr5j
    @user-fe1xd8lr5j 11 месяцев назад +5

    0:53 The village representative makes an announcement to the villagers. Village events or information

  • @kyungshim6483
    @kyungshim6483 Год назад +4

    I visited my grandfather's country side home which looked like the one shown in your vlog. This was way back in the winter of 1987. The same house where my dad grew up in along with his seven sisters. I've been living in the West since I was one year old, so the visit to my old family house was quite the revelation.

  • @nadima5706
    @nadima5706 Год назад +6

    Cool visit, thanks for sharing your small adventures!

  • @ytn00b3
    @ytn00b3 Год назад +8

    All rural villages in Korea have loud speakers to announce any updates, local news, government info, warnings, lost & found, free giveaways, health care, COVID update etc..

  • @lokangteng
    @lokangteng Год назад +3

    you are real real real tourist. i didn`t see like you. i love your film. thanks to visit to korea. 😊

    • @20CamelsEmily
      @20CamelsEmily  Год назад +1

      Thank you~~! :) I love your country, it is beautiful and very interesting

  • @Teaisnotboring
    @Teaisnotboring Год назад +4

    Really cool, thanks for sharing!

  • @HereToGreet
    @HereToGreet Год назад +4

    Greetings from Philippines 🇵🇭😊

  • @kariyork6235
    @kariyork6235 Год назад +3

    Part 2 explaining the announcement and what he said 😊

  • @hussainashraf5179
    @hussainashraf5179 Год назад +6

    iam a big fan of your youtube vlogs❤❤❤❤

  • @EveryWisdom
    @EveryWisdom 10 месяцев назад +3

    These days, the number of people remodeling old, abandoned hanoks is increasing.
    Among those who want to live quietly in the countryside, they buy abandoned hanoks and remodel them to make the interior livable while preserving the traditional exterior as much as possible. Some even use that concept to make money so they can live in the countryside by turning them into cafes, restaurants, and lodgings

  • @koh8667
    @koh8667 Год назад +5

    I saw an American living in the countryside after fixing an abandoned hanok on RUclips. interesting

  • @yannaungkyawswar8679
    @yannaungkyawswar8679 Год назад +7

    Gorgeous! The roof design of traditional Korean Hanok houses are so cute. You also know about Korea's joseon dynasty. And you also know about the Japanese invasion and occupation of Korea. Although you are a girl, you are a Knowledgeable person. Amazing! You are a very greatest American girl. How old are you? I'm 40. But I respect you.❤
    In the next video, will you show me put on traditional Korean Hanbok? I think that you will good looking and so pretty.👗💞😊
    Be healthy and happy.❤

  • @GG-wj9cf
    @GG-wj9cf 9 месяцев назад

    모든 시골 마을에 저런 시스템이 있습니다 요즘은 특히 집집마다 집안에 스피커 시스템이 있어서 편리합니다

  • @shyammohabir8283
    @shyammohabir8283 9 месяцев назад

    that is a beautiful house .. I wish I can buy that Hanok ..

  • @boomyitv
    @boomyitv Год назад +1

    I think that hanok house is hard to fix it that happen. get left it. and I think that grandmother house one of other reason is caring to grandmother on the sick on hospital that happen. also that announcement is just need to house and medical stuff u don't need to know that

  • @freeman4823
    @freeman4823 9 месяцев назад

    아파트와 전원생활...장단점이 다 있고 대부분의 한국인들은 장단점을 조금씩 알고 있지만 편리함을 더 추구하는 것 같습니다.그래서 아파트를 선호하는 거구요..
    저는 개인적으로 듀얼라이프족인데...아파트와 전원주택을 왔다갔다하면서 사는데..전원생활이 훨씬 더 좋습니다.

  • @johnadm3479
    @johnadm3479 Год назад +3

    Great video and beautiful girl

  • @user-hr4rx1cb3w
    @user-hr4rx1cb3w Год назад +5

    경주( Gyeongju)라는 도시 여행 추천합니다!

  • @raverpeter1
    @raverpeter1 Год назад +1

    조선시대~1960년대(?) 농촌의 서민들이 살았던 집은 초가집이였습니다. 영상 속의 기와집은 '새마을 운동' 이후 새롭게 지어진 집인 거 같네요. 암튼, 전통적인 기와집에서는 부자나 양반들이 주로 거주했었습니다.

    • @boymildcountry3257
      @boymildcountry3257 Год назад +2

      새마을 운동때 지붕만 바꾼거지 집자체를 다시짓지는 않았어요

    • @raverpeter1
      @raverpeter1 Год назад

      @@boymildcountry3257 난독증인가요?

  • @Alf560
    @Alf560 Год назад +6

    I heard Google map does not work in S Korea along with other apps. I think it has to do with political tension with the North. I was wondering how you were managing your travels locally. It’s not easy for tourists.

    • @20CamelsEmily
      @20CamelsEmily  Год назад

      Probably! I've read that they don't allow super accurate mapping of their country by foreign companies, so you have to use Korean map apps here instead. It took a bit of adjusting at first, but you get used to using them! The Korean map apps are called Naver and Kakao Map

    • @Alf560
      @Alf560 Год назад

      Yes I actually saw that in a recent video of another famous RUclipsr (whom I follow only to practice my Spanish 😂 & obviously not as famous as you 😎🙈) but I heard these apps were all in Korean & it was too tricky to translate them…Stay safe anyway!!

    • @Alf560
      @Alf560 Год назад

      He practically said S Korea doesn’t allow Google or foreign map apps to operate so that they do not show the location of their missile defense systems….And other sensitive installations…Imagine!!

    • @20CamelsEmily
      @20CamelsEmily  Год назад

      👀👀

    • @Alf560
      @Alf560 Год назад +1

      More Korea videos or that’s it?
      Loved ‘em all!

  • @changsoonyoung
    @changsoonyoung Год назад +2

    조만간 폐가들 벌금 물릴 모양이던데요…그럼 참 난감하겠어요…팔리지도 않을테고….

  • @usamasuleman533
    @usamasuleman533 Год назад +2

    💞

  • @user-yn3up4hn5o
    @user-yn3up4hn5o 9 месяцев назад +1

    지붕은 현대에 리모델링된거지만 오래된 진짜 한옥입니다. 남부지방 스타일이네요.

  • @golice
    @golice 9 месяцев назад

    that lotus brand sometime
    house symbol or religious budism symbol

  • @allinone8096
    @allinone8096 Год назад +1

    You are so beautiful ❤

  • @_bakkro5256
    @_bakkro5256 10 месяцев назад +4

    Korean people are not afraid of change. Tradition is important, but survival is also important.
    In Korea's history, new enemies always appeared in the north, and it was surrounded on three sides by the sea, so it could not escape, and the Japanese attacked from across the sea.
    Therefore, Koreans were able to actively embrace Westernization because deep in their hearts, they protected their identity and the survival of the nation itself was more important. :)

  • @kariyork6235
    @kariyork6235 Год назад +1

    'We got some socks...'😂😂😂

  • @user-wk7sg2wi4n
    @user-wk7sg2wi4n Год назад +2

    한옥이 보기엔 이뻐도 겨울엔 너무 불편하고 춥습니다
    방송은 1970년대 전쟁을 대피 하기 위해 만들었습니다 피신용 현재는 인포메이션 용

    • @moonymoon3015
      @moonymoon3015 Год назад +1

      생각보다 그렇게 마니 불편하지 않아요
      화장실 샤워도 다 안에 있구요
      예전처럼 한겨울에도 찬물길러다 세수하는 일은 없죠 ㅎ

  • @caponeenervit9582
    @caponeenervit9582 10 месяцев назад

    Wish to live there as long as enough money for retirement😢😢😢😢

  • @user-oe6zb7xy6b
    @user-oe6zb7xy6b 6 месяцев назад

    별거 아닌데 그냥 웃김 ㅋㅋㅋ 왜 마을 방송이 나옴 ㅋㅋㅋㅋ

  • @mimadge
    @mimadge 10 месяцев назад

    I heard, twice a year, officials from the municipality go from town to town to give vaccination to the local’s household dogs and also to appraise them. From what I’ve seen in the past, it was a rather simple routine based off of their appearance, rather than something more complicated involving DNA testing. If the dog passes the check items on the list, the official will hand out a stub to the owner, with which they can claim a certificate at town office at a later date for the purpose of selling a newly-certified purebred Jindo at a significant markup. To dog lovers across the globe, Korea-boo or not, that’d be an interesting scene.

  • @--ee6dm
    @--ee6dm 11 месяцев назад +1

    Hanok house is right.

  • @ongochian
    @ongochian 10 месяцев назад

    문화제같은 집인데

  • @chaedeukkim
    @chaedeukkim 10 месяцев назад +1

    Until recently, majority of Korean lived in low slung tiny thatched roof house with wall built out of lath and thick mud plaster. These dwellings were erected out of readily available materials with some basic carpentry knowledge. One of major benefit beside budgeting reasons for the plebeian was that the traditional dwelling was made to be well suited for harsh cold winter. The washi screen door to room which leads to outside has header beam at less than 5’ high and sill at above 1’ above ondol, a unique Korean style raised heated room floor, to keep heat in. The tiny main living/dining/bedroom sit above flue and also had secondary door connecting to adjacent semi enclosed kitchen with firewood open hearth.

  • @midwestl7417
    @midwestl7417 9 месяцев назад

    I don't know who advised that the Japanese occupiers destroyed the Hanok village, but it is not true. It has gradually disappeared due to modernization since the 1970s.
    The Japanese occupiers in the 20th century had done a lot of terrible atrocities but they didn't demolish Hanok or temples or historical buildings.
    I guess the adviser tried to tell you about the Japanese invasion in the 16th century. It was a war and of course there had been a lot of wartime destruction. But the 20th century occupation was a different case. For what reason did they destroy their booty? It was an occupation.

    • @CodyCha
      @CodyCha 9 месяцев назад

      Don’t be silly. Japanese intentionally destroyed heritage sites during its occupation.

  • @johnnybaum7957
    @johnnybaum7957 10 месяцев назад

    Korea is actually building more Hanoks than ever before. All the new developing places all have areas just for building hanoks and many other Hanok villages are being made (like eunpyong village) because there is alot of demand. Of course the new Hanoks are more modern so its more like fusion. Old traditional houses cost too much money to maintain every year so its best if they rebuild it or sell it to someone who wants to maintain it. However, no one wants to buy old Hanoks.... because well they are too much work.