These are the clothes found with the mummy bodies in the tomb of Gurye Son, a second wife of Byeon Seongin (1566-1641), his eleventh grandfather when Byeon Jonghwa who lived in Cheongwon-gun, Chungbuk removed his ancesters' tomb. It is not sure when Son, the owner of these clothes, was born and died. But she died when she was 50 by 10 years of the age differences with Byeon Seongin, they are the materials from the days when Japan invaded Korea in 1592. Jeogori (a Korean style jacket) is relatively long and has a Hansam at the end of the sleeve. Blue silk jeogori has a quadrilateral Mokpan collar and a breast tie in front that is just a 2 cm width of tie without any ornament function. A brown sokgot (a petticoat) and patted lined trousers are similar to the present underpants. But the first has a tie and suspenders and the latter is opened at the end. There are a lined Hwijang jeogori that was made by linking a half- pok (the width of joined parts in a skirt) cloth together, a padded Changui whose teuim is a 75 cm and a small hat whose style was influenced by the Mongolian tradition. These are the clothes from the period when Japan invaded Korea in 1592 and are regarded as the important articles for studying the style of dress.

(출처 : 문화재청 홈페이지)