NAFARROAKO ondare materiagabearen ARTXIBOA

  • Argitaratze urtea:
    2022
  • Egileak:
  • -   Yun, Donghwan
  • Aldizkaria:
    Intangible Heritage Studies
  • Bolumena:
    7
  • Zenbakia:
    1
  • Orrialdeak:
    83–110
  • ISSN:
    2508-3694
Agricultural Play refers to gestures or dances performed by simulating the sound of dead dead or farming. Although research on Nongak's Agricultural Play has progressed somewhat, no attention has been paid to the Agricultural Play performed by Buddhists. Agricultural Play performed in Anjeongsa located in Singi-myeon and Samcheok-si is mainly performed for entertainment after Yeongdeung exam or Sanmegi. Anjeongsa Agricultural Play is meaningful as a game handed down centered on the community of faith in spring.Anjeongsa Agricultural Play reflects the region where the temple is located and the living conditions of believers. Most of the believers rely on field farming rather than rice field farming, so they conduct Agricultural Play focusing on field farming. If we look at the process of Nongak Agricultural Play, there is a marked difference. Most of the Agricultural Plays such as Samcheongnongak, Gangneungnongak, and Haksannangyo(鶴山農謠) are games made around rice field farming. Anjeongsa Agricultural Play is closely related to the natural geographical environment and living conditions of Singi-myeon and Samcheok-si. The Anjeongsa Agricultural Play, which prayed for abundance centered on a specific faith community at the time of sowing, is a community ritual and play, and it can be said that it has great intangible heritage value.