Korean archery culture that foreigners talk about. Episode 03.

He also makes a big bow to General Eo Jae-yeon, who bravely fought and died due to the unfortunate relationship, and many of the tombs of unknown soldiers who died without finding a name, and attends General Eo Jae-yeon's memorial service held every spring, imagining the scary and disastrous battle of Gwangseongbo. The portrait of General Eo is hung in the Ganghwa Island Museum, and he is very handsome. I met his grandson Eo Yoon-won, and I could see at a glance that he looked just like his grandfather. The people who caused the New Miyangyo said, "It was the hardest battle in the history of the U.S. Navy. We saw the world's bravest soldiers who resisted the obvious death before their eyes. "I retreat without a doubt against this stubborn resistance," he wrote. I looked around the village of Gwangseongbo, Ganghwado Island, asked an old man who heard the battle from his grandfather, and found out why there were so many casualties of the Joseon army. According to a report by an American officer who participated in the battle of Shin Miyangyo, he wrote that he did not know why many Korean soldiers in white jumped into the water without fighting properly. That's why there were more deaths. At that time, the Joseon army's military uniform was made with thick cotton, and I heard from an old man in the village that all of them jumped into the sea and were killed just by rubbing them against the U.S. military bullets. And I visited Lexington, Kentucky, a long way to check Lieutenant Macky, the only four casualties who died while fighting against the Joseon army. His tombstone was carved with the Colorado ship (one of the five ships that came to Joseon) he boarded, and was said to have died in the Battle of Corea in 1871. We also bowed to Lieutenant Macky in Korea. And he finally visited Lieutenant Macky's later nephew, Mr. Wardrop, and invited General Eo Jae-yeon to a memorial service last spring to meet with the descendants of the general Eo Jae-yeon. The two were introduced on MBC Broadcasting as Reconciliation in 130 years. Eo Yoon-won warmly welcomed his grandfather's nephew, Mr. Wardrop. It was an inevitable turbulent era, so who would you blame? The deceased, which is part of history, think the ritual culture is very human and beautiful. We are all part of the history that flows. How happy would the soul be if the descendants remembered every moment? On October 3rd, the Charmseongdan Festival of Ganghwa will be held on National Foundation Day. On October 1, we decided to clean the entire area of Ganghwado Island and invited the U.S. Navy stationed in Korea. Imagine "Shinmiyangyo" in 1871, a page in history, and I will follow its footsteps, comforting the souls who were unhappy on both sides, but the road will protect Ganghwado Island and clean it up. Fortunately, a Korean archery website (www.archery.co.kr) was recently created. It's an unrivaled Korean bow in the world, and it feels late, but I'm glad. Many people who have been enthusiastic about the Sydney Olympics are looking for a place to learn archery, but archery seems to have been excluded from social sports. Wouldn't archery be a proud Korean cultural resource that shines for a long time by raising the level of treating Korean martial arts Taekwondo and creating an archery park like the creation of Taekwondo Park? My son also started learning Korean archery after me, but now he can do a quadruple. If you shoot five arrows at the target at a distance of 145 meters (the archery is 70 meters), you will hit four targets. At first, I started with 0... 1 or 2...Your skills improve with your back. If you don't practice steadily, you'll get a double play again. If you shoot five balls and get all of them right, the members call it "Molgi" and celebrate it with a drive party. Wearing hanbok, putting on all kinds of food, such as pig heads, bowing to the ritual several times, and then performing a ritual, it becomes <Enter>. My son was 6 years old when I had a reception ceremony. I thought it was very funny to see my father bowing to a smiling pig head, or whenever I made a big bow in the solemn middle of reading the ritual, my immature son shouted in the back, "Hello?" What do you mean by saying hello? I was so surprised.It was when my child started learning Korean and was in the midst of mischief, but I think he learned how to bow too well in kindergarten. Later, I scolded him, and he wanted to play a joke on the pig's head smiling with money stuck in his nostrils, and he bowed and said, "Hello, I forgot to say it."