몽골 노마드 신화 스토리에 상징화된 글로벌 K-컬처의 원형적 의미

The Archetypal Meaning of Global K-Culture Symbolized in the Mythological Story of the Mongolian Nomad

K-Culture in Mongolia is imbued with storytelling that portrays it as a dreamy world of longing, much like a land of rainbows rooted in ancient myths. Sometimes seen as a friendly neighboring nation that migrated to the Mongolian region long ago, and at other times, as the beloved family of a beautiful wife or the revered lineage of a mother, Korea has been perceived in various ways over a long period. With a surprisingly long-standing connection, Mongolia and Korea share a deep cultural and folkloric affinity, allowing them to unravel them to unravel the mysteries of K-Culture’s past, present, and future. This unique bond is why K-Culture in Mongolia is exceptionally special on the world stage. Particularly during the Pax Mongolica era, the intimate marital ties between the Yuan Empire and Goryeo saw Goryeo women, known for their beauty, achieve a level of cultural dominance unparalleled by any other ethnicity, establishing the international stature of medieval Hallyu(韓流). These Goryeo women, even those taken as tribute women, excelled in various fields such as cuisine, fashion, and the arts, and played a role as elite experts in the Yuan Empire’s royal court. By leading contemporary cultural trends like the “Goryeo style” and “Mongol style,” they were early pioneers of global cultural exchange, facilitating the birth and spread of global K-Culture. Now, the land of rainbows, Solongos, is unequivocally aspired to be the dream society by Mongolia’s future generations. This aspiration is quickly becoming a reality within their everyday life spaces.