These are the clothes and mails founded while the tombs of Chae Muyeok (1537-1594) and his wife were removed from Mt. Seokbyeongsan, Cheongwon-gun, in spring of 1977. His pen name is Sinchon and served as a Sejaigwisadaejik started from a minor post in a local administration in the tenth year of King Myeongjong. He died in the 27th year of King Seonjo, during the Japanese Invasion of Korea in 1592 and his second wife died before the war. It is estimated that his grave goods were made before the Japanese Invasion. Kim's wife used to ware these clothes and they are; a piece of Gyeomnubicheonik (lined and quilted Cheonik), two pieces of Gyeomnubibaji trousers, two Gyeophoejangjeogori (a Korean style jacket), a Jingnyeonggyeopdurumagi (a Korean topcoat), a cotton Gyeopjeogori, a ramie fabric skirt, a hemp Jeoksam (a Korean-style unlined summer jacket), a ramie fabric Cheonik and a piece of earthen vessel. A ramie fabric Cheonik is an outer garment made of white ramie cloth of fine texture. Its length of Hwajang (from the back seam to the end of sleeve) is 144 cm long, back is 40 and sleeve is 104. The skirt has 2 millimeters of fine wrinkles with a 63 cm length. It is composed of total 15 Pok (the width of joined parts in a skirt including 6 Pok from outer skirt, 7 Pok from back of the skirt and 2-Pok lined skirt. Pressing the fine wrinkles, it was sewed twice. And its sewing is very elaborate. The outer cloth of a pair of wristlets were made of fine silk and its lining was made of coarse silk. And cotton wool was padded inside. It is 52 cm wide by 39 cm long, rather large. It was edged at the end of it with 1 cm of spaces. There is a Cheonik that was put on when civil and military officials were sent to the foreign country or escorted the King. And it was put on in the time of national crisis. It has the wide sleeves and folds on the waist. And the jacket and skirt are linked together. And women also wear a Cheonik and it is a typical type of Cheonik. Jeogori is rather short and there is a Mu that is attached to under the armpit. And its Hoejang (colorful strips of cloth for trimmings on a woman's coat) and Samsu at the back of the sleeve are quite wide. It has a double collar and old color. It is very useful to studying the Jeogori of the Silla and Goryeo. It is very unique that it has the fine folds and Jingnyeong of the early Joseon has a collar. It is closely related to the Jungdan (putting on under the court dress and also called Cheongchoui) that is preserved in Haeinsa Temple. And it shows the typical shape of Po that is similar to Durumagi (a Korean topcoat) of the early Joseon along with the Cheonik. And three pieces of Manjang (a funeral ode), a silver-decorated knife, a mat, a wooden coffin and a small gourd were founded. And most of all, it is remarkable that 185 pieces of letters were founded and they are regarded as the valuable materials for studying the language of the 16th century. is rather short and there is a Mu that is attached to under the armpit. And its Hoejang (colorful strips of cloth for trimmings on a woman's coat) and Samsu at the back of the sleeve are quite wide. It has a double collar and old color. It is very useful to studying the Jeogori of the Silla and Goryeo. It is very unique that it has the fine folds and Jingnyeong of the early Joseon has a collar. It is closely related to the Jungdan (putting on under the court dress and also called Cheongchoui) that is preserved in Haeinsa Temple. And it shows the typical shape of Po that is similar to Durumagi (a Korean topcoat) of the early Joseon along with the Cheonik. And three pieces of Manjang (a funeral ode), a silver-decorated knife, a mat, a wooden coffin and a small gourd were founded. And most of all, it is remarkable that 185 pieces of letters were founded and they are regarded as the valuable materials for studying the language of the 16th century.

(출처 : 문화재청 홈페이지)