The National Heritage Administration announced on the 8th that it had registered the court music score records, ‘Iwangjik Aakbu Jeongganbo’ and ‘Iwangjik Aakbu Stave Music Score’ as nationally registered cultural heritage.
The musical scores of the Yiwangjik Aakbu are musical scores compiled by major instruments of the court music of the Joseon Dynasty performed in the 1920s and 1930s by the Yiwangjik Aakbu, which succeeded the Jangakwon, the court music institution of the Joseon Dynasty.
The Imperial Household Agency was an organization in charge of the protocol and affairs related to the imperial family of the former Korean Empire under the Japanese colonial government.
This score, which contains a total of 25 songs, has been passed down and is still performed in the modern Korean traditional music world.
‘Iwangjik Aakbu Jeongganbo’ is a document that shows the process of systematizing the court music of Aakbu, including changes in performance methods, ornamentation, melody, and rhythm.
‘The Iwangjik Aakbu Osun Akbo’ is a record of court music written in Western staff notation, led by the Aakbu.
The National Heritage Administration evaluated it as “a record of modern music history with great value as a resource, as it shows the attempt and process of recognizing it as a modern Western music system” and “contains a vast amount of material encompassing not only court music but also folk music.”
The National Heritage Administration and the National Gugak Center will hold a special exhibition commemorating the registration of two records as national cultural heritages, titled “Our Music Remains in Records,” at the Gugak Museum from the 9th to the 24th of November.
In this exhibition, you can directly see the ‘Iwangjik Aakbu Jeongganbo’ and the musical score.
On this day, the National Heritage Administration also registered the Buan region’s Donghak record ‘Hongjae Diary’ and the Japanese colonial period worker’s residence ‘Bupyeong Mitsubishi Julsataek’ as nationally registered cultural heritage.
‘Hongjae Diary’ is a diary written by Gi Haeng-hyeon (奇幸鉉), who lived in Honghae Village, Jusan-myeon, Buan-gun, Jeollabuk-do, from March 10, 1866 to December 30, 1911. It consists of a total of 7 volumes. Gi Haeng-hyeon’s descendants are keeping this record.
The climate of Buan, natural disasters, fluctuations in rice prices, relationships among friends, preparation for the civil service examination, volunteer army activities, and the Donghak Peasant Revolution are recorded.
‘Bupyeong Mitsubishi Julsataek’ is where Korean workers mobilized to work at Mitsubishi Steel during the Japanese colonial period lived together. It was commonly called Julsataek because it was lined up like a row of houses.
The National Heritage Administration explained, “Even after liberation, it was used as a residential space for various classes, including urban workers, and traces of life remain in various forms, so it has been recognized for its historical and stock-related value.”
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2024-08-09 02:42:52