Help me out and please watch and like this 60 sec vid. i entered for a video contest! oh but NO COMMENTS! (they'll think I rigged it lol) ua-cam.com/video/CVeaI3xddUY/v-deo.html
So question, 🙋🏻♀️ is this still practiced today and do you have Royal descents ie;Britain’s Royal Family where they don’t do much but they inspire and represent culture and historical lineage of the country?
Hey guys i am want to write a project on korean music. Is there a specific type of music that is still used today that holds sentimental value to korean culture? PS: i hope i get an answer this time. Its my thir time asking this question to you guys.
In Indonesia we also bury the placenta and umbilical cord (Ari-Ari) of every baby born. Ari-Ari was buried beside the house or in front of the house. Before being buried, Ari-Ari must first be cleaned of blood. Wrapped in clean white cloth (kain kafan), Put in a small container made of soil "Kendil / Kendi", Given an Ubarampe / Complement (Ubarampe is different for each region), then buried. After being buried, given "Setaman flowers", given a wooden fence / basket (so as not to be disturbed by animals such as cats or dogs) & given a light until the Selapan period / 35 days. From a Javanese spiritual perspective, the placenta still has a long role to play in the future. The terms Kakang Kawah, Adi Ari-Ari, Getih and Puser describe that the placenta remains an inseparable part of the baby that is born. Ari-ari is a "younger sibling" or "twin brother" each person who accompanies this person wherever this person goes.
Same in Philippines too. They wrap the umbilical cord of the baby in the white cloth and buried it together with things like pencil, book or anything that can be a part of the baby's life in the future. We have this belief that if you buried the umbilical cord with pencil or notebook the baby will grow up with good skills in writing or in arts.
We (Māori of New Zealand) bury the placenta of our babies in the earth in an area of significance to us - our ancestral lands (sometimes on a landmark like a mountain).
So beautiful! Still very sad about what the japanese ocupation did. This is the most unique and amazing thing that i've learned about your beautiful culture. Thank you boys! You are dooing a great job! 감사합니다!💜🥰🇰🇷🇷🇴🙏
I enjoyed the first video too with the music, nice to get this one with information about the area and the jars. Thank you for sharing your culture and heritage.
Thank you for such beautifully filmed vlog. I was able to pause the video and read the descriptions and presentations which added so much to the explanations. Great job guys! 💝 💝
Tqvm DKDKTV for sharing this interesting historical facts. What a grt "breather", sort of interlude from main hallyu news content. Look 4wd to more of such - perhaps trivia-like treats of Korea history und Kultur☺👍👌
this was really fascinating. the way they took care of the placenta reminded me of the Egyptians. so sad that the original tombs were destroyed for their pottery. i loved that flute that the musician was playing. so meditative. good job guys. 👍👍👍❤❤❤
In Philippines we do wrap the umbilical cord of the baby in the white cloth and buried it together with things like pencil, book or anything that can be a part of the baby's life in the future. We have this belief that if you buried the umbilical cord with pencil or notebook the baby will grow up with good skills in writing or in arts. That was actually true because my niece loves to draw when she was 3years old, she love art materials over dolls and always draw nature. Now she grow up with amazing skills in art even though her father and mother are not good in arts.
I'm watching the video after one month it was released. I really enjoyed it. I hope you will be able to make more regarding cultural aspects. Thank you!
Fascinating! I would love a video on traditional Korean musical instruments if you get a chance. I see indie bands incorporating them into their music and it's so cool.
Very interesting and educational. Thank you, guys, you're doing an amazing work. I would love you can bring more contents like this, it's always good to know about other cultures and see our similarities and particular aspects as well.
I'm a huge fan historic K-drama, so this was such a treat for me💜. I didn't realize how deep the Japanese history was, very educative and puts so much into context. Being African (Zimbabwean) and having being heavily colonized, I can relate so much to trying to savour pieces of history, culture and identity that were almost lost. This is literally my favorite UA-cam channel😍
Wow... I wish they taught more than American and European History in my schools growing up because these kind of things are incredibly interesting and it sucks I never got to learn anything about them. Countries like Japan, China, Korea, Mongolia, etc. we’re only ever mentioned in our classes when Americans where involved, like in wars or trading but nothing deeper, nothing of substance, so this is incredible for me because I’ve always wanted to learn more
It’s so sad how much of Korean culture the Japanese tried to obliterate. I’m so grateful so much of the Korean culture survived by the strong will of the Korean people and freedom fighters.
Help me out and please watch and like this 60 sec vid. i entered for a video contest! oh but NO COMMENTS! (they'll think I rigged it lol) ua-cam.com/video/CVeaI3xddUY/v-deo.html
💙
So question, 🙋🏻♀️ is this still practiced today and do you have Royal descents ie;Britain’s Royal Family where they don’t do much but they inspire and represent culture and historical lineage of the country?
Hey guys i am want to write a project on korean music. Is there a specific type of music that is still used today that holds sentimental value to korean culture?
PS: i hope i get an answer this time. Its my thir time asking this question to you guys.
So, I didn't understand it, but I think I just watched the most aggressive recycling campaign I've ever scene...
Wow that girl was really scary though she would make an excellent recycling sorter.
Very interesting and unique history, it’s sad that it was marred by the Japanese rule, thank you for sharing something like this with us.
In Indonesia we also bury the placenta and umbilical cord (Ari-Ari) of every baby born. Ari-Ari was buried beside the house or in front of the house. Before being buried, Ari-Ari must first be cleaned of blood. Wrapped in clean white cloth (kain kafan), Put in a small container made of soil "Kendil / Kendi", Given an Ubarampe / Complement (Ubarampe is different for each region), then buried.
After being buried, given "Setaman flowers", given a wooden fence / basket (so as not to be disturbed by animals such as cats or dogs) & given a light until the Selapan period / 35 days.
From a Javanese spiritual perspective, the placenta still has a long role to play in the future. The terms Kakang Kawah, Adi Ari-Ari, Getih and Puser describe that the placenta remains an inseparable part of the baby that is born. Ari-ari is a "younger sibling" or "twin brother" each person who accompanies this person wherever this person goes.
Indonesia hadir... bahkan kalau di t4 ku yg bershin ari ari dan ngubur harus ayah si bayi.
Same in Philippines too. They wrap the umbilical cord of the baby in the white cloth and buried it together with things like pencil, book or anything that can be a part of the baby's life in the future. We have this belief that if you buried the umbilical cord with pencil or notebook the baby will grow up with good skills in writing or in arts.
Same in Hinduism too. I think we usually burry the placenta of the newborn in the garden.
This is beautiful, I love learning about historical sites and such. I really do enjoy these videos! Please keep this series going.
We (Māori of New Zealand) bury the placenta of our babies in the earth in an area of significance to us - our ancestral lands (sometimes on a landmark like a mountain).
This was so interesting. Thank you for sharing this about your culture and history
Thanks for sharing this cultural experience/ritual. In my homeland of New Zealand this was/is practised by Maori (Part of my cultural heritage). 🤘🏻
I really enjoy those glimpses into Korean history. Learning about that is so important, I feel like it's a big part of the Korean identity.
So beautiful! Still very sad about what the japanese ocupation did. This is the most unique and amazing thing that i've learned about your beautiful culture. Thank you boys! You are dooing a great job!
감사합니다!💜🥰🇰🇷🇷🇴🙏
I’ve been waiting for this video ever since the live, I don’t think I’ve ever clicked so fast
really are you Korean that's awesome that you want to know about your history,
I enjoyed the first video too with the music, nice to get this one with information about the area and the jars. Thank you for sharing your culture and heritage.
noliNagirlasia.link
Interesting to know more about the history...keep update....
There's alot more to a culture than meets the eye. Thank you guys for sharing this with us.
This was so informative! I didn't know. Please do more videos like this about Korean culture!!! ❤️👍👍👍
Thank you for such beautifully filmed vlog. I was able to pause the video and read the descriptions and presentations which added so much to the explanations. Great job guys!
💝 💝
Tqvm DKDKTV for sharing this interesting historical facts. What a grt "breather", sort of interlude from main hallyu news content. Look 4wd to more of such - perhaps trivia-like treats of Korea history und Kultur☺👍👌
Highly educational. 👍👍👍
It's really nice you're filming this kind of videos too, thanks for sharing guys
I love these videos sm hoping i’ll visit Korea someday
Most educational. Thanks guys.
Such an interesting thing to watch! Thank you!
this was so interesting, I'm really glad you shared it on the channel!
Nice post!
this was really fascinating. the way they took care of the placenta reminded me of the Egyptians. so sad that the original tombs were destroyed for their pottery. i loved that flute that the musician was playing. so meditative. good job guys. 👍👍👍❤❤❤
This was so interesting. Thank you for sharing!
this was interesting, but short. i would have liked it to be a bit longer.... none the less, great video.
I am really glad you guys went to see this, I never would have been able to learn about this otherwise.
this is really neat! thank you for sharing it with us
thank you for sharing this!! 👏😍
Wow. I got interested of this.
Thank you
That was really interesting and informative! I have very little knowledge of Korean history but now I want to know more. Thanks!
LOVED this! Thank you for sharing this. 🙏🏼🙏🏼✌🏼
In Philippines we do wrap the umbilical cord of the baby in the white cloth and buried it together with things like pencil, book or anything that can be a part of the baby's life in the future. We have this belief that if you buried the umbilical cord with pencil or notebook the baby will grow up with good skills in writing or in arts. That was actually true because my niece loves to draw when she was 3years old, she love art materials over dolls and always draw nature. Now she grow up with amazing skills in art even though her father and mother are not good in arts.
I'm watching the video after one month it was released. I really enjoyed it. I hope you will be able to make more regarding cultural aspects. Thank you!
Fascinating! I would love a video on traditional Korean musical instruments if you get a chance. I see indie bands incorporating them into their music and it's so cool.
Thankyou for sharing ypur culture to the world, so informative 👍🏻
This was rare and insightful. Thank you
Lol at the man dragging the Japanese from his first sentence.....you can feel his passion
Thank you guys so much for this video! It is so interesting to learn more about korean culture. 😍
i learned about the hill tombs in my history class! it's cool seeing that these are open!
This is great content! Thank you for sharing beautiful, unique and interesting places in Korea! ❤️
Thank You for a very interesting history
Very interesting and educational. Thank you, guys, you're doing an amazing work. I would love you can bring more contents like this, it's always good to know about other cultures and see our similarities and particular aspects as well.
WHY NOTIFY ME 14 MINUTES LATER UA-cam
This was cool. Thank you for sharing your culture with us.
Thank you for allowing us to take part in this and learn about your history and culture 🙏🏻💜
I'm a huge fan historic K-drama, so this was such a treat for me💜. I didn't realize how deep the Japanese history was, very educative and puts so much into context.
Being African (Zimbabwean) and having being heavily colonized, I can relate so much to trying to savour pieces of history, culture and identity that were almost lost.
This is literally my favorite UA-cam channel😍
Great explenation of Placenta Tombs!! I hope i get a chance to visit Royal tombs of Korea
Waw thank you so much for this video
WHATTTTTTT OOOOO CANT WAIT TO SEE THIS!!!
This is very interesting,Thank you.
I actually thoroughly enjoyed this informative video and wished it was longer!!!
Korea's traditional dancers are so pretty and graceful ❤️❤️
That nice information with les music thank you
I miss seeing you guys
Made it here in two minutes. That's a first.
I love this, it's so interesting I love learning about other cultures. Thank you guys for this video. xx
Wow... I wish they taught more than American and European History in my schools growing up because these kind of things are incredibly interesting and it sucks I never got to learn anything about them. Countries like Japan, China, Korea, Mongolia, etc. we’re only ever mentioned in our classes when Americans where involved, like in wars or trading but nothing deeper, nothing of substance, so this is incredible for me because I’ve always wanted to learn more
Absolutely amazing and beautiful how wonderous
fascinating!! i'm sure things like this don't do as well as kpop videos so genuinely, thank you so much for sharing!
It’s so sad how much of Korean culture the Japanese tried to obliterate. I’m so grateful so much of the Korean culture survived by the strong will of the Korean people and freedom fighters.
Finally..
omg I've never been this early
Sad 😭
Did they close it for the public recently? I've been there and there was no special event.
I know this is a sacred ritual but all I can think about is how much it would stink in the pots
Is king sejong in there?!
Are you serious did they seriously do that come on Japan! Get it together!
I am so early😧😧
david and danny, ENHYPEN have released their debut trailer. pls do react to that
Next Logan Paul
Wait for enhypen content
Thanks for sharing your beautiful culture David & Danny!❤