- Jesa (Korean: 제사,
Korean pronunciation: [tɕe.sa]) is a
ceremony commonly practiced in Korea. Jesa
functions as a
memorial to the
ancestors of the parti****nts...
-
Jongmyo jerye (Korean: 종묘제례) or
jongmyo daeje (종묘대제) is a
traditional rite held for
worshipping the
deceased Joseon monarchs in
Jongmyo Shrine, Seoul...
- the
ancestors (
Jerye; 제례). The word
Gwanhonsangje an acronym, made of the
first letter of each word (gwallye, hollye, sangrye,
jerye). The word Gwanhonsangje...
- are
referred to by the
generic term
jerye (제례/祭禮).
Notable examples of
jerye include Munmyo jerye and
Jongmyo jerye,
which are
performed periodically each...
- by the
generic term
jerye (Korean: 제례; Hanja: 祭禮) or jesa (제사; 祭祀).
Notable examples of
jerye include Munmyo jerye and
Jongmyo jerye,
which are performed...
-
other forms or
disappeared little by
little as
industrialization proceeds.
Jerye (Jesa)
remains an
important custom for
Korean people.
Koreans perform Jesa...
- is
annually called on to take the
place of the
sovereign at the
Jongmyo jerye ceremonies performing rites to his
royal ancestors.
Those who
dispute the...
- The
Jeonju Yi
family performs rites (jongmyo
jerye) to
honor their ancestors in an
annual ceremony which has been
declared an
Intangible Cultural Heritage...
- its
expansion period.
Ancestor worship ceremonies called Munmyo jerye and
Jongmyo jerye were
revived and
performed annually,
chiefly to
commemorate the...
-
jongmyo jeryeak (종묘제례악; 宗廟祭禮樂) is
performed there each year for the
jongmyo jerye ritual. Musicians, dancers, and
scholars would perform Confucian rituals...
