Pyeonggae
Pyeonggae, also known as the "Korean New Year," is a traditional Korean holiday celebrated on January 1st. It marks the beginning of the lunar new year and is one of the most important holidays in Korea. The term "pyeonggae" translates to "flat earth," symbolizing the belief that the world is flat and stable, which is a central theme in Korean culture.
The celebration of Pyeonggae is deeply rooted in Korean folklore and traditions. It is believed that on
One of the most significant customs during Pyeonggae is the "seolleong" ceremony, where families gather to eat
Another important tradition is the "seolleong" ceremony, where families gather to eat a special meal together.
Pyeonggae is also a time for reflection and renewal. It is a day to let go of
In modern times, Pyeonggae has evolved to include various cultural events and performances, such as traditional
Overall, Pyeonggae is a meaningful and cherished holiday in Korea, filled with traditions, customs, and a sense