-
system formerly emplo**** in Korea. The
register itself is
referred to as the
hojeok (Korean: 호적; Hanja: 戶籍; MR: hojŏk). The
system remained in
effect in North...
-
taepyeongso (Korean: 태평소; lit. big
peace wind instrument), also
called hojok,
hojeok 호적 號笛/胡笛, nallari, or saenap, 嗩吶, is a
Korean double reed wind instrument...
-
Other terms are
household register and
family album. The
system is
called hojeok in
South Korea and
koseki in ****an,
Familienbuch in Germany,
hukou in China...
- only in
North Korea[citation needed]
Taepyeongso (태평소; 太平簫; also
called hojeok,
saenap or nallari) – A
conical oboe with a
wooden body and
metal bell Saenghwang...
- of
China (hukou),
Republic of
China (Taiwan) (hùjí),
North Korea (hoju,
hojeok, hojok) and in
Vietnam (hộ khẩu). In
South Korea, the hoju
system was abolished...
- Seoul,
where 1729 out of 2374, or 73 percent, were
registered as nobi in a
hojeok from 1663. The term meoseum, or "hired servant", was used
instead of the...
-
person playing jing (gong). Wind
instruments (taepyeongso, also
known as
hojeok, senap, or nalari)
sometimes play
along with the drummers.
Pungmul was added...
-
register or
family register in
Chinese characters, and may also
refer to:
Hojeok or Hoju (户主), a
family register system in both
North and
South Korea Huji...
- for
three thousand pages... and
takes charge of the town's
jangjeok and
hojeok do****ents.
Another stylistic feature of the bon-puri is the use of the emphatic...
