National Intangible Cultural Heritage List

Artisanship

  • Akgijang (musical instrument making)

  • Badijang (reed making)

  • Baecheopjang (mounting)

  • Baekdong Yeonjukjang (nickel-copper pipe making)

  • Beonwajang (tile roofing)

  • Chaesangjang (bamboo case weaving)

  • Chiljang (lacquerware making)

  • Chimseonjang (needlework)

  • Daemokjang (traditional wooden architecture)

  • Duseokjang (metal craft)

  • Gakjajang (calligraphic engraving)

  • Gannil (horsehair hat making)

  • Geumbakjang (gold leaf imprinting)

  • Geumsok Hwaljajang (metal movable type making)

  • Gungjung Chaehwa (royal silk flower making)

  • Gungsijang (bow and arrow making)

  • Hanjijang (Korean paper making)

  • Hansan Mosi Jjagi (fine ramie weaving of Hansan)

  • Hwagakjang (ox horn inlaying)

  • Hwahyejang (shoe making)

  • Ipsajang (silver or gold inlaying)

  • Jangdojang (ornamental knife making)

  • Jasujang (embroidery)

  • Jeontongjang (quiver making)

  • Jewajang (roof tile making)

  • Jogakjang (metal engraving)

  • Jucheoljang (casting)

  • Maedeupjang (decorative knotting)

  • Manggeonjang (horsehair headband making)

  • Mokjogakjang (wood sculpture)

  • Myeongju Jjagi (silk weaving)

  • Najeonjang (mother-of-pearl inlaying)

  • Naju Saetgollai (cotton weaving of Naju)

  • Nubijang (quilting)

  • Okjang (jade craft)

  • Onggijang (earthenware making)

  • Sagijang (ceramic making)

  • Sagyeongjang (Sutra copying)

  • Sambae Jjagi (hemp weaving)

  • Seokjang (stone masonry)

  • Seonjajang (fan making)

    Sobanjang (tray-table making)

  • Somokjang (wood furniture making)

  • Tanggeonjang (horsehair hat making)

  • Wanchojang (sedge weaving)

  • Yeomjang (bamboo blind making)

  • Yeomsaekjang (natural dyeing)

  • Yugijang (brassware making)

  • Yundojang (geomantic compass making)

Arts

  • Andong Chajeon Nori (chariot battle of Andong)

  • Arirang (folk song)

  • Baltal (foot mask theater)

  • Bongsan Talchum (mask dance drama of Bongsan)

  • Bukcheong Saja Noreum (lion mask dance of Bukcheong)

  • Bulhwajang (Buddhist painting)

  • Cheoyongmu (dance of Cheoyong)

  • Daegeum Jeongak (classical daegeum solo music)

  • Daegeum Sanjo (free-style daegeum solo music)

  • Dancheongjang (ornamental painting)

  • Dongnae Yaryu (mask dance drama of Dongnae)

  • Eunyul Talchum (mask dance drama of Eunyul)

  • Gagok (lyric song cycles accompanied by an orchestra)

  • Ganggangsullae (circle dance)

  • Gangneung Nongak (farmers’ performance of Gangneung)

  • Gangnyeong Talchum (mask dance drama of Gangnyeong)

  • Gasa (narrative song)

  • Gasan Ogwangdae (mask dance drama of Gasan)

  • Gayageum Sanjo and Byeongchang (free-style gayageum solo music and singing)

  • Geomungo Sanjo (free-style geomungo solo music)

  • Gimcheon Geumneung Binnae Nongak (farmers' performance of Binnae Village, Gimcheon)

  • Goseong Nongyo (farmers’ song of Goseong)

  • Goseong Ogwangdae (mask dance drama of Goseong)

  • Gurye Hyangje Julpungnyu (string ensemble of Gurye)

  • Gurye Jansu Nongak (farmers’ performance of Jansu, Gurye)

  • Gyeonggi Minyo (folk song of Gyeonggi Area)

  • Hahoe Byeolsingut Tallori (mask dance drama of Hahoe)

  • Hak Yeonhwadae Hapseolmu (crane dance and lotus flower dance)

  • Hwanghae-do Pyeongsan Sonoreumgut (shamanic ox performance of Pyeongsan, Hwanghae-do)

  • Imsil Pilbong Nongak (farmers’ performance of Pilbong, Imsil)

  • Iri Hyangje Julpungnyu (string ensemble of Iri)

  • Iri Nongak (farmers’ performance of Iri)

  • Jeju Minyo (folk song of Jeju)

  • Jindo Dasiraegi (dasiraegi play of Jindo)

  • Jinju Geommu (sword dance of Jinju)

  • Jinju Samcheonpo Nongak (farmers’ performance of Samcheonpo, Jinju)

  • Jultagi (tightrope walking)

  • Nakhwajang (pyrography)

  • Nakjukjang (bamboo pyrography)

  • Namdo Deullorae (farmers’ song of Jeollanam-do)

  • Namsadang Nori (iItinerant troupe performance)

  • Namwon Nongak (farmers' performance of Namwon)

  • Pansori (epic chant)

  • Piri Jeongak and Daechwita (classical piri solo and military band music)

  • Pyeongtaek Nongak (farmers’ performance of Pyeongtaek)

  • Seodo Sori (folk song of the western provinces)

  • Seonsori Santaryeong (folk song of the mountain performed in a standing position)

  • Seungjeonmu (victory dance)

  • Seungmu (monk’s dance)

  • Songpa Sandae Nori (mask dance drama of Songpa)

  • Suyeong Yaryu (mask dance drama of Suyeong)

  • Taepyeongmu (dance of peace)

  • Tongyeong Ogwangdae (mask dance drama of Tongyeong)

  • Yangju Byeolsandae Nori (mask dance drama of Yangju)

  • Yecheon Tongmyeong Nongyo (farmers’ song of Tongmyeong, Yecheon)

  • Yeongsan Soemeori Daegi (wooden bull fight of Yeongsan)

Festivals and Holidays

  • Beopseongpo Danoje (Dano Festival of Beopseongpo)

  • Gangneung Danoje (Dano Festival of Gangneung)

  • Gyeongsan Jain Danoje (Dano Festival of Jain, Gyeongsan)

  • Jwasuyeong Eobang Nori (Fishing Village Festival of the Left Naval Headquarters)

  • Miryang Baekjung Nori (Baekjung Festival of Miryang)

  • The Traditional Holiday of Chuseok

  • The Traditional Holiday of Dano

  • The Traditional Holiday of Dongji

  • The Traditional Holiday of Hansik

  • The Traditional Holidays of Seol and Daeboreum

  • Wido Ttibaennori (Ttibae Boat Festival of Wido Island)

  • Yeondeunghoe (Buddhist Lantern Festival)

  • Yeongsanjae (Celebration of Buddha’s Sermon on Vulture Peak Mountain)

Practices

  • Eosal (fishing weir)

  • Getbol Eoro (tidal flat harvesting)

  • Gwangju Chilseok Gossaum Nori (loop fight of Gwangju)

  • Gyeongju Gyo-dong Beopju (beopju liquor of Gyo-dong, Gyeongju)

  • Haenyeo (women divers)

  • Hanbok (hanbok lifestyle)

  • Hwalssogi (archery)

  • Insam Jaebae and Yakyong Munhwa (cultivation of ginseng and Its medicinal application)

  • Jang Damgeugi (Korean sauce and paste making)

  • Jeda (traditional tea making)

  • Jeyeom (traditional salt making)

  • Joseon Wangjo Gungjung Eumsik (royal culinary art of the Joseon Dynasty)

  • Kimchi Damgeugi (kimchi making)

  • Makgeolli Bitgi (makgeolli making and sharing)

  • Munbaeju (munbaeju Liquor)

  • Myeoncheon Dugyeonju (dugyeonju Liquor of Myeoncheon)

  • Ondol (underfloor heating)

  • Ssireum (traditional Korean wrestling)

  • Taekkyeon (traditional Korean martial art)

  • Tteok Mandeulgi (tteok making and sharing)

  • Yut nori (playing yut)

Rituals

  • Araennyeok Suryukjae (water and land ceremony of Gyeongsang-do)

  • Bulbokjang Jakbeop (ritual process of placing objects inside Buddhist statues)

  • Donghaean Byeolsingut (village ritual of the east coast)

  • Eunsan Byeolsinje (village ritual of Eunsan)

  • Gijisi Juldarigi (tug-of-war of Gijisi)

  • Gyeonggi-do Dodanggut (tutelary rite of Gyeonggi-do)

  • Jeju Chilmeoridang Yeongdeunggut (shamanic performance in the Chilmeoridang Shrine of Jeju)

  • Jeju Keungut (the grand shamanistic ritual, Jeju lsland)

  • Jindo Ssitgimgut (purification ritual of Jindo)

  • Jingwansa Suryukjae (water and land ceremony of Jingwansa Temple)

  • Jongmyo Jerye (royal ancestral ritual in the Jongmyo Shrine)

  • Jongmyo Jeryeak (royal ancestral ritual music in the Jongmyo Shrine)

  • Namhaean Byeolsingut (village ritual of the south coast)

  • Sajik Daeje (national rite to gods of earth and grain)

  • Salpurichum (exorcism dance)

  • Samhwasa Suryukjae (water and land ceremony of Samhwasa Temple)

  • Seohaean Baeyeonsingut and Daedonggut (fishing ritual of the west coast)

  • Seokjeon Daeje (national rite to Confucius)

  • Seoul Saenamgut (shamanic performance of Seoul)

  • Yangju Sonorigut (shamanic ox performance of Yangju)

  • Yeongsan Juldarigi (tug-of-war of Yeongsan)