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2. Traditional patterns of Korea - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traditional_patterns_of_Korea

   Traditional Korean patterns are often featured throughout Korea on architecture, clothes, porcelain, necessities, and more. These patterns can be recognized either by one of the four time periods they originated from ( The Three Kingdoms , Unified Silla , Goryeo , Joseon ), or by their shape (character, nature, lettering, and/or geometry ).

3. Cheonmachong - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheonmachong

   The crown and cap was made by combining four gold plates decorated with bore patterns. It is believed to have been placed on top of a hat made of birch bark. Various types of patterns were precisely drilled into it to make it beautiful, including the T-charge pattern, the diamond-shaped pattern, and the twisted dragon pattern. [8]

4. Yeondeunghoe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yeondeunghoe

   Displayed at Buddhist temples, private homes and parades, lanterns come in all shapes and sizes. Popular lantern subjects include drums, cranes, fish, and flowers. [1] As recently as 2014, lantern creations include historical figures like King Sejong and the creation of Hangul script, cartoon characters, detailed figures in traditional Korean dress, phoenixes, dragons, tigers, and a Korean ...

5. Dragon jar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragon_jar

   A dragon jar, also known as cloud-dragon jar, is a type of ceremonial porcelain vessel that became popular among the ruling classes of Korea during the Joseon Dynasty (1392–1910). They are decorated with large dragons against a background of stylized clouds, painted with underglaze pigments.

6. Minhwa - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minhwa

   Minhwa means popular painting or people’s art and is traditional Korean folk art from the Chosun era (1392-1910) painted onto paper or on canvas. Yoon (2020) mentions that “Minhwa is a traditional art form that was intimately connected to the lives of the Korean people, so it best embodies the Korean sentiment” (p. 14).

7. Korean dragon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_dragon

   Korean folk mythology states that most dragons were originally imugis (이무기; Imugi), or lesser dragons, which were said to resemble gigantic serpents. There are a few different versions of Korean folklore that describe both what imugis are and how they aspire to become full-fledged dragons.