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저작권자 국가유산진흥원
전자자원소장처 한국문화재재단
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콘텐츠 기본 정보(N2C)

콘텐츠 기본 정보
UCI I801:1606003-025-V00003
제목 Cultivating Seaweed Farms Maenggol Islands 1
콘텐츠 유형 동영상 언어정보 영문
생산자 정보
생산자 정보
생산자 생산일자
한국문화재재단 2020-12-31
기여자 정보
기여자 정보
역할 정보 기여자 명
제작사 아리랑TV
주관 한국문화재재단
기술 정보
기술 정보
기술 영역 기술 내용
기타정보
내용정보 맹골군도, Maenggoldo Island
내용정보_신규
역사정보
역사정보_시대국가
인물정보 박철민, PARK Chul-min
지리정보 전라남도, 진도, Jeollanam-do Province, Jindo
관련 키워드 Maenggol ;Island ;Jukdo ;Jodo-myeon;Bell ;Lighthouse;Heuksando ;seaweed;Gasae ;Rice cake ;harvest
내용 Jukdo Island seaweed is the best. Take a look around Maenggoldo Island. The first place to see is the lighthouse and the second sight to see is the famous Maenggoldo Island Stone Seaweed

대본 정보 Jukdo Island seaweed is the best.

Cultivating Seaweed Farms
Maenggol Islands

PARK Chul-min / Actor

Maenggoldo Island

Jukdo Island / Jodo-myeon, Jindo, Jeollanam-do Province

Maenggol Jukdo Island

- Are you the village head?
- Yes.

- I am actor Park Chul-min.
- Thank you for coming all this way.

Are there houses only in the front?

Yes. They’re located only in the front.

- How many islanders are there?
- There are about 23 residents.

- Hello, how are you?
- Thank you for coming.

Hello. I’m actor Park Chul-min.

Hello, ma’am.
My name is Park Chul-min.

I came here to tour Jukdo Island.

What places must I see on this island?
Where would you like to boast of?

LIM Wol-dong / Resident, Jukdo Island

First place to see is the lighthouse.

Although it has become automated,
it has a long history of 100 years.

- There is no one there now.
- Yes. It is unmanned.

Second sight to see is the famous
Maenggoldo Island Stone Seaweed.

I heard that it is very tasty and healthy.

Yes, the more you cook the seaweed,

the more nutrition it produces.
Take a look around there first.

I’ll be sure to look around
and also try the seaweed soup.

You do that,
thank you for coming all this way.

Thank you.

This is hard.

How far is it from here to the dock?

It’s about 400 to 500 meters.

I heard there’s a bell there?

Jukdo Island Bell Lighthouse

If a vessel sailing by is lost,
we ring the bell

and inform them of their location.

This is the lighthouse.
Look here, use this to find your way.

Which direction is this?

North of Heuksando Island.
You can also see Hongdo Island.

In autumn, you can see everything
if the weather is clear.

- You can’t see Jejudo Island, right?
- Jejudo Island can be seen to the south.

You can see that from here?

Yes, you can.

You can see it when the view
is clear in September and October.

Heuksando Island, Maenggoldo Island, Jejudo Island

Jukdo Island / Jodo-myeon, Jindo, Jeollanam-do Province

The wall is built well using rocks.
It’s also covered with vines on top.

Wow, so beautiful.

Are you drying seaweeds
under this scorching sun?

-Yes.
-Oh my.

Is this the Jukdo Island seaweed?

How long must it be left to dry like this?

PARK Yul-dan / Resident, Jukdo Island

They are left to dry all day.
Sometimes even two days.

So they’re dried for a day or two.

It’s quite salty.

It should be since it’s grown in seawater.
Everything from the sea is salty.

It’s not just salty, it’s also tasty.
It’s got a roasted flavor to it.

It becomes salty when it dries.

- Salty flavor…
- It tastes even better after drying.

This reminds me of the salty seaweed
I used to eat when I was a child.

Where did you grow up?

I lived in Gwangju in Jeollanam-do Province.

Ladies and grannies used to sell
piles of seaweed at the market back then.

LIM Cheon-dong / Village head

People on this island have been working
on seaweed since people first moved here.

They look so pretty, when spread out like this.

The current is strong here. Gasae seaweed
growing here has less leaves and more stems.

Gasae Seaweed
Seaweed that grows on rocks and has less leaves and more stems
Called ‘Joljjoli Seaweed’ on the East Coast and ‘Gasae Seaweed’ in the West Coast

Rice cake seaweed
Seaweed that grows on rocks with wide leaves, often called ‘Peol Seaweed’
on the East Coast and ‘Rice Cake Seaweed’ on the West Coast

They grow up withstanding a strong current
so the leaves grow by dividing.

SONG Gi-tae / Research Professor, Island Culture Research Center, Mokpo Nat’l Univ.

Also, the Rice Cake Seaweed grows
where the current is weaker

so its leaves are wider.

There’s nothing to grow and eat here
so we call this farming.

The fields of seaweed here are like
the rice paddies on the mainland.

KIM Geum-ja / Resident, Jukdo Island

This is my daughter.
She came here to help us out.

PARK Seon-hwa / Daughter

I didn’t realize this when I was young but
this is really hard work.

So I come every year to help out
as much as I can.

LIM Cheon-dong / Village head

When the seaweed season comes around,
even those who live elsewhere return.

They also think about seaweeds all the time
so they come to harvest it by the shore.