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  2. Ddakji - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ddakji

    Ddakji (Korean: 딱지; RR: ttakji; MR: ttakchi) [a] is a traditional Korean toy used primarily to play variants of a category of games called ddakji chigi (딱지치기; ttakji chigi; ttakchi ch'igi; lit. playing/hitting ddakji). They are usually made of paper and are thrown in some way during games.

  3. Gonggi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gonggi

    Gonggi (Korean: 공기) is a Korean playground game that is traditionally played using five or more small grape-sized pebbles or plastic stones. It can be played alone or with friends. The stones are called gonggitdol (Korean: 공깃돌, lit. 'gonggi stones').

  4. Traditional games of Korea - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traditional_games_of_Korea

    Korean traditional games originated from folk beliefs. The peninsula has been agrarian since ancient times, and Koreans have believed in gods who protect nature and their lands. Exorcisms were performed to increase crops and animal well-being; singing and dancing were popular activities. Traditional games developed during this early period.

  5. Jegichagi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jegichagi

    Jegichagi is a Korean traditional outdoor game in which players kick a paper jegi into the air and attempt to keep it aloft. A jegi is similar to a shuttlecock, and is made from paper wrapped around a small coin. In Korea, children usually play alone or with friends in winter seasons, especially on Korean New Year.

  6. Korean units of measurement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korean_units_of_measurement

    South Korea signed the Metre Convention in 1959 [10] and notionally adopted the metric system under Park Chung Hee on 10 May 1961, [11] [12] with a strict law banning the use of the Korean pound, li, gwan, and don [13] effective as of 1 January 1964 [11] and—after metric conversion of the land registries—the pyeong. [8]

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  8. Paengi Chigi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paengi_Chigi

    Using a sickle and a saw, we cut a cylindrical tree to the appropriate size, then shape it into various forms to create a spinning top. Traditionally, the bottom of the top had a cone shape, but during the Japanese colonial period , nails and small iron balls were introduced at the pointed ends to enhance the spinning performance.

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