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Draft:Goryeo style

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  • Comment: No changes since previous decline. See previous comment by @Absurdum4242: Happy Editing--IAmChaos 00:16, 21 September 2025 (UTC)
  • Comment: Unfortunately this article need more sources which are reliable, independent secondary sources, talking directly about the topic. These are necessary in order to prove notability. Once we have 2-3 solid sources, we can revisit this article. Good luck 👍 Absurdum4242 (talk) 16:24, 19 September 2025 (UTC)


The Goryeo style (Korean고려양; Hanja高麗樣) is the term referring to various customs and cultures of Goryeo that were popular in the Yuan dynasty during the late Goryeo. During the late Goryeo period, Goryeo was subject to invasion by the Yuan dynasty for several years. Consequently, from King Chungnyeol to King Gongmin, Goryeo maintained peace through a marriage policy. During this period, cultural exchanges between the Yuan and Goryeo flourished, and many Goryeo girls were taken as court ladies or wives to Mongol nobles.[1] At this time, due to the demands of the Yuan imperial family, nobles, and soldiers, the Office of Marriage and the Office of the Widow and Maid Custodian were established, and many maidens and widows were sent to the Yuan dynasty.[2] Among them, the most representative example is Empress Gi, who became the empress of Emperor Huizong of Yuan. Because of them, the Goryeo lifestyle was widely spread to the upper class of the Yuan dynasty, which is called Goryeo style.[1] In addition, the Goryeo lifestyle spread to the upper class of the Yuan dynasty due to the Goryeo crown prince's palace staying in the Yuan dynasty, Goryeo people who held government posts in the Yuan dynasty, and tribute sent from Goryeo to the Yuan dynasty.[3]

Examples of the civilization and culture that spread to the Yuan dynasty at this time include the clothing style of wearing a jeogori and a skirt separately instead of the one-piece garment with the upper and lower garments that was popular in the Yuan dynasty at the time, clothing culture such as shoes and hats, mandus, tteoks, confectioneries, fish soup, insam-ju, lettuce wraps, etc.[2][4] Due to this influence of Goryeo, terms such as Goryeo dumplings (高麗饅頭) and Goryeo bread (高麗餠) are still used in Mongolia today.[2] Goryeo ware and tobacco were also introduced from Goryeo to the Yuan dynasty during this period.[5]

References

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  1. ^ a b ko:국사교본/제2편 중고#2. 몽고와의 관계  (in Korean) – via Wikisource.
  2. ^ a b c "고려양" (in Korean). Retrieved 2023-05-14.
  3. ^ "고려양" (in Korean). Retrieved 2023-05-14.
  4. ^ "고려병과 설렁탕" (in Korean). Retrieved 2023-05-14.
  5. ^ "고려풍과 몽골풍" (in Korean). Retrieved 2023-05-14.