During the Joseon Dynasty (1392-1910), there were nomadic troupes of entertainers called namsadang, who traveled across the nation and engaged in a wide array of performances. Namsadangnori is true Korean’s culture on Intangible UNESCO’s lists. In general, the performances of a namsadang troupe took place at the village square with the repertoire consisting of the farmer’s band music (pungmul), a dish-spinning show with rhetoric and singing (beona), acrobatics on the ground (salpan), tightrope walking with rhetoric and singing (eoreum), a four-act mask drama (deotboegi), and a puppet play (deolmi). Each of these separate acts was conducted one by one seamlessly over the course of a long program.
After the performance, we all return to Seoul and head to Traditional market.
In this market you can see everything including street food with great vibe.
Let’s have a great day with UNESCO’s Intangible Performance and Traditional Market!