전기도 없고 통금까지 있던 조선의 밤, 사람들은 어떻게 보냈을까?

The nights of Joseon, without electricity or streetlights. Around nine o'clock at night, when the bell rang twenty-eight times, the eight gates of Hanyang Fortress closed in unison, and nighttime travel was prohibited. Then, what on earth did the people of Joseon do to spend those long, pitch-black nights? Today, The Other Side of Joseon looks into 'another world' within the nights of Joseon—which seemed filled with control and darkness—where intricate order and life breathed. ▪ Injeong (28 strikes) and Paru (33 strikes) — The curfew bells that opened and closed according to the numbers of the heavens ▪ The night divided into finely divided Gyeong and Jeom, the time announced by drums and gongs, and the secrets of the water clock (Jagyongnu) ▪ Patrolmen holding foot lanterns, military codes (ciphers), and the Police Bureau — Night streets amidst palpable tension ▪ Precious oil and oil lamps, pine torches and blue lanterns — Nights where even the 'brightness' varied according to circumstances ▪ Exceptions for the sick, new mothers, and funerals, and a brief moment of early evening opened to women instead of men ▪ The scholar's night (Hyeongseoljigong) and the woman's night (spinning wheel and laundry), old tales and the Jeongwol Daeboreum festival ▪ The nighttime curfew that existed in our modern history from 1945 to 1982 If you enjoyed this video, please subscribe, like, and turn on notifications. What other stories are hidden in the nights of the city where you live? Please share your thoughts in the comments 🌿 ――――――――――――――――― 📚 References / Sources · Annals of the Joseon Dynasty — Articles regarding Injeong and Paru, the Night Curfew, and Patrols · Gyeonggukdaejeon — Night Curfew and the Patrol and Guard Post Systems · National Institute of Korean History (Uriyeoknet) — Joseon's Time System and Control of the Night · Encyclopedia of Korean Culture (Academy of Korean Studies) — Injeong and Paru, Patrol Soldiers, Jojokdeung (foot lanterns), Cheongsachorong (blue lanterns), Hyeongseoljigong (studying by the light of snow), Dadamijil (cloth pounding), Jeongwol Daeboreum (Lunar New Year's Full Moon Festival) · Cultural Heritage Administration — Bosingak Bronze Bell, Jagyeoknu (water clock) · Dongguk Sesigi — Seasonal customs of Jeongwol Daeboreum, such as Bridge Walking, Firecracker Play, and Moon Houses #TheHiddenSideOfJoseon #History #KoreanHistory #AnnalsOfTheJoseonDynasty #HistoryStories #JoseonDynasty #HistoryDocumentary #NightOfJoseon #NightCurfew #InjeongParu #Patrol #Jojokdeung #LanternLight #JeongwolDaeboreum #LifeHistoryOfTheJoseonDynasty ※ This video is content produced based on historical records and materials, and the depictions of figures and scenes are reproductions of illustrations intended to aid understanding. Detailed regulations (such as the time and frequency of bell ringing and customs regarding women's movement in the early evening) vary slightly depending on the era and source material, and this video presents a compilation of records from various periods. If there are any areas that need improvement, please let us know in the comments, and we will repay you with more accurate content.