| 词条 | Anbang (room) |
| 释义 |
MeaningAnbang is literally translated as the inner room that is connected to the kitchen of the house.' Functionally 'the room's purposes is for the head woman of the family to reside.'[3] DescriptionThis room is the sanctuary for the head woman. The floor of the room is covered with laminate paper covered with bean oil (장판지마감), or a reed mat covering the soil floor of the ondol. There may also be doors leading to the attic on the front part of the kitchen, and the lower part of the floor is covered with a thin blanket.[2] On the side of the room or the place farthest away from the heater, Cabinets are placed. Cloth hangers are also placed on corners of the rooms. Seats were also placed for the comfort of the owner. Some furniture such as desks were also present. During winter, a brazier was placed on the center of the room. Frequently, hot iron used for sewing was heated up in the brazier. Folding screens were placed either around the mattress or the windows to keep out the cold. Also, curtains were used to stop the cold. On a part of the room, a portable lantern may be placed to be used as a nightlight.[2] The four walls are all covered in wallpaper.Upper Class houses have special wallpapers on the walls. The ceiling is usually covered with a paper wallpaper (종이반자), though there are instances in which the rafters are left exposed. The first layer of the ceiling is covered with scrap paper, the second layer with thicker paper, and the last layer was covered in colored paper from the five colors of the rainbow!.[2] PurposeAnbang is considered the most closed and sacred room in the house[2] and is placed the furthest from the main gate.[1] People other than her husband and family are not permitted to enter the anbang without permission. Also, as a place in which the head lady of the house is in, it is used as the center to manage all the housekeeping. It is used to store all the keys and the valuables inside the house. When a bride is introduced inside the house, the previous lady of the house usually moves to another room and leaves the possession of the room to the new woman.[2] See also
References1. ^1 {{cite book |author=Kungnip Kugŏwŏn |year=2002| title=An Illustrated Guide to Korean Culture - 233 traditional key words |publisher=Hakgojae Publishing Co |location=Seoul |isbn=978-89-85846-98-1 |oclc=50674811 |lccn=2002479346 |pages=175–177}} {{architecture-stub}}2. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite web |url=http://encykorea.aks.ac.kr/Contents/Index?contents_id=E0034734 |script-title=ko:안방 |publisher=the Academy of Korean Studies |accessdate=November 14, 2013 |language=Korean |trans-title=Anbang}} 3. ^ {{cite web |url=http://krdic.naver.com/detail.nhn?docid=25058800 |script-title=ko:안-방2-房 |publisher=NAVER Corp. |accessdate=November 13, 2013 |language=Korean |trans-title=An-Bang2}} 1 : Korean architecture |
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