Jumak
Traditional Korean taverns or inns
Jumak | |
In Shin Yun-bok's genre painting titled Jusa geobae ("Holding a drinking party"), a jumak is depicted. | |
Korean name | |
---|---|
Hangul | 주막 |
Hanja | 酒幕 |
Revised Romanization | jumak |
McCune–Reischauer | chumak |
Jumak (Korean: 주막) were traditional Korean taverns or inns[1] that provided alcohol, food, and lodgings to travellers.[2] They are also called jusa (酒肆), juga (酒家), or jupo (酒舖). It is unknown when jumak first came into existence. One early mention of a jumak was one called Cheongwan (天官) that was owned by a kisaeng (female entertainer). According to the text Samguk yusa, a general of Silla, Kim Yu-sin, frequented the establishment when he was young. Another early source attests to jumak in 1097 during King Sukjong's reign in the Goryeo Dynasty.[3]
References
- ^ National Research Institute of Cultural Heritage (2013). "Jumak". Sul, Korean Alcoholic Beverages. 길잡이미디어. p. 140. ISBN 9788929901769. Retrieved 27 February 2017.
- ^ "History of Bars". life in Korea. Archived from the original on 2009-03-05. Retrieved 2009-02-22.
- ^ 주막 (酒幕) (in Korean). EncyKorea. Retrieved 2020-10-10.
External links
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Drinking establishments
- Alcohol-free bar
- Bar (saloon)
- Beer garden
- Beer hall
- Biker bar
- Brewpub
- Cantina
- Cider house
- Cigar bar
- Coffeehouse
- Dive bar
- Fern bar
- Gay bar
- Honky tonk
- Ice bar
- Izakaya
- Juice bar
- Juke joint
- Jumak
- List of public house topics
- Meyhane
- Military officers' club
- Nightclub
- Ouzeri
- Pub
- Pulqueria
- Ratskeller
- Shebeen
- (Western) saloon
- Saloon (bar)
- Teahouse
- Tavern
- Tiki bar
- Toddy shop
- Wine bar
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