How come Koreans drew cats like this in the 18th and 19th century?
How come Koreans drew cats like this in the 18th and 19th century?
It's just what cats look like in korea, bro.
Confucianism
Tiger and magpie are cute together
it matches dinner plates
Tiger smoking
Tiger smoking with his bro
Why Am***KKKans hardly ever mention Korean war?
Can someone give me an explanation for this?
Lemay "We killed off 20% of the Korean population."
vox.com
US germ warfare in Korea
en.wikipedia.org
Sinchon Museum of American War Atrocities
youtube.com
South Korean army killed 100,000 South Korean civilians. The incident is much worse than the notorious Tienanmen massacre.
en.wikipedia.org
The white tiger was thought to be a tiger that lived for more than 500 years. It would omly be sean when a wise and a great ruler was ruling the country. To protect the ruler from demons
Japan samurai Kato Kyomasa hunting tigers during war with Korea. He wanted to bring a living tiger to Hideyoshi but he ate the tiger during a siege
>Magpies + tigers in all paintings
What kind of relationship do they have?
Tiger on drugs I guess
Both Magpie and tiger were korea national animals. There were so many tigers in korea the chinese merchant would say 'for six month koreans hunt the tiger and the next six month the tiger hunts koreans.
Magpie were considered to be elite birds that would help humans in korean folk stories
In old korean folk tale the start wpuld say 'long time ago when rabbits and tigers wpuld smoke'
But tobacco wasn't introduced to Korea until the early 17th century
It was probably added around the 19th century. By than tobacco was so common that even 4 years old were smoking.
Tiger with her baby
Long neck tiger
Derp tiger
Rich old koreans have paintings of tiger and dragon fighting. Its supposed to bring good luck
Korean wae drum
Japanese painting of tiger during a similar period
hey that's nice, maybe koreans aren't that soulless after all.
nice kots
Nevermind there was an actualreason why tiger eyes were retarded
It's a special type of popular Korean art ("kkachi horangi", a type of minhwa), and these "foolish" tigers represent the powerful aristocrats, while the dignified magpies represent the common people.
It was also used as a tool to make people less scared of tigers. Back then, there were a LOT around villages and people were scared. By making the tigers seem funny and foolish, and having that image of them in their houses amd daily lives, it made ppl less scared
One last thing to add: this type of art (minhwa) was popular in the sense that it wasn't consideres "true art" until recently. The authors of these paintings were street artists that did commissions in festivals and such so yeah, not an unknown concept to grasp nowadays :')
cute
Yhanks for posting (secret bump)
DMT
Did cats in China really look like this?
Appreciate the explanation. Based.