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In the U. Weddings do not take a long time to plan here, so you can easily have a very nice wedding in just three months. Year-long engagements are uncommon. The reason that Korean weddings are easy to plan is because the whole industry is built around speed and convenience.
Most Koreans get married in wedding halls, which are venues built expressly for weddings. Although wedding halls are a very convenient place to get married, the efficiency and speed leads to some drawbacks.
You may be celebrating your special day with several other brides and grooms who are getting married in the rooms next to yours. The staff may be cleaning up and clearing you out as your ceremony is wrapping up, so they can prepare for the next wedding to take place. There are more upscale wedding halls that offer more privacy and time, but these will cost more.
Generally, most celebrities do not get married at wedding halls. Instead, they will celebrate their big day at a house wedding venue or an upscale hotel. For celebrities, the preferred house wedding venue is The Raum, and the top hotel is the Shilla Hotel. You might think those fancy pictures are limited to the world of actors, singers, and models, but absolutely not! Most Korean couples getting married will book a photography session with a studio that offers picture-perfect backdrops such as vintage-looking European cafes or flower gardens.
Most Korean brides do not buy wedding gowns — women here tend to be similarly sized and prefer the same styles, so rentals are a more economical option. For the cost of buying one dress, a bride can instead rent three to five dresses, to be worn between the engagement photos and the wedding day.
Also included in the package are makeup and hair sessions. However, despite the huge proliferation of Kims and Lees in Korea, people carrying this surname are not necessarily related genetically, since they are divided by hundreds of bon-gwan regional clans -- for example, the "Kyongju Kim" clan and the "Kimhae Kim" clan. Still, intriguingly, Korean laws long banned men and women with the same surname from marrying each other — though this prohibition no longer exists.
Professor Park of Penn noted, however, that in North Korea the taboo against marrying someone with the same name and same ancestral homeland means little since the Communist regime has discourages whatever practices and customs it deems "feudal.
Sung-Yoon Lee posits, however, that this does not imply Korean women enjoy greater rights than their counterparts in the West, where wives typically adopt their husbands' surnames. Kim' after her husband, Mr.
Song Nai Rhee emphasized that surnames or more appropriately, clan groups within a surname are not taken lightly in Korea -- indeed, they play an important role in modern business and politics. So, you might wonder, what happens when someone Korean or foreigner finds himself in a Korean corporation or government assembly? How would the various Lees and Kims be distinguished from one another?
In Korea, people are given an ireum or a seongmyeong. This means a first name and surname together. The real name of Psy, for example, is Park Jae-sang. Despite the large population, there are not many Korean family names officially registered, though that is gradually changing due to globalisation. Because of archaic attitudes in Korea, the names used for girls are typically about beauty, flowers, loyalty and goodness while male names tend to be about strength, winning, prosperity and wisdom.
North Korea and South Korea have different ways of writing names too, as the Chinese letters used to write names in South Korea, called hanja , are not permitted to be written in North Korea. By Shami Sivasubramanian.
But why is there such little disparity between surnames in Korea? Lee and Kim, in particular, connote an air of royalty. The hard work of the Haenyeo, Korea's female free-divers, is captured in a stunning photo series that pays tribute to their centuries-old tradition. Succeeding in Pokemon GO is no child's play but these youngsters will be carrying on the game's legacy long after their parents lose interest in the app.
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