-
Munmyo (more
specifically Seoul Munmyo or
Seonggyungwan Munmyo) is Korea's
primary temple of
Confucius ("
munmyo" is also the
general Korean term for a...
- used in
Munmyo jeryeak (Korean
Confucian ritual music) Jeok (적; 篴) So (소; 簫) – A pan flute;
derived from the
Chinese paixiao; used only in
Munmyo jeryeak...
- main
shrine building. The
music performances or
munmyo jeryeak may be
accompanied by
dances called munmyo ilmu.
There are two
forms of dances; one a "civil"...
- May and September, the
ceremonial rite
Seokjeon Daeje is
performed in the
Munmyo Shrine, to
honor Confucius and the
Confucian sages of
China and Korea. Sung...
- "Temples of Literature" (文廟) (Chinese: wénmiào; Vietnamese: văn miếu; Korean:
munmyo; Indonesian: boen bio) or "Temples of the Sage of Literature" (Vietnamese:...
- this clan, Kim Inhu, was one of the 18
Sages of
Korea and
honored as a
Munmyo Bae-hyang (문묘배향; 文廟配享). The
Seoheung Kim clan (서흥김씨; 瑞興金氏) was one of the...
-
Confucian sites across South Korea including hyanggyos and the
Confucian temple Munmyo located at Sungkyunkwan, on Confucius'
birthday in fall and the anniversary...
- to
understanding the
nature of humanity. It also
served as a
shrine (see
Munmyo) to
Confucian sages, and
rituals were held
regularly to
honor them and their...
-
genre included Korean royal processional music,
referred to as daechwita;
munmyo jeryeak,
Confucian shrine music;
jongmyo jeryeak, also
known as
royal ancestral...
- to by the
generic term
jerye (제례/祭禮).
Notable examples of
jerye include Munmyo jerye and
Jongmyo jerye,
which are
performed periodically each year for...
