Before I knew, I was already enjoying the diverse traditional games of Korean people/children back then; the diverse old lifestyle of Korean people back then; and other that I would not dare to even try.
I also caught a glimpse of two (three) girls dressed in Korean traditional costumes playing a traditional Korean see-saw called Nol-Ttwigi . Unlike the usual see-saw that most people know where riders sit atop either side of the see-saw, nol-ttwigi participants stand on their side, then jump up, forcing their partner into the air on the opposite side.
I had also noticed that lots of other Korean traditional games were displayed. Yut (four sticks game)..where I could see the huge sticks scattered among the floor. It looked fun as well.
hmm...oh oh...I know..it is Tuho...Yes...that's what it is. We stand on the line then throw the sticks into the small barrel. good luck with that. I found it quite difficult :)
Then, on another lot of the festivals, I saw a kite-making booth where parents and their children could have a chance to try their skills in making Korean traditional kites called yeon (연).
The colorful pictures put on the kites were what made them distinctive.
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