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Traditions of the Tinguian: a Study in Philippine Folk-Lore — Page 14

English → Korean Full Text Level 6/10

Upon the return of a successful war party, the relatives meet them at the gate of the town and compel them to climb the _sangap;_

성공적인 전쟁 원정대가 귀환하면, 친척들이 마을 입구에서 그들을 맞이하고 그들에게 상갑에 오르도록 강요한다;

[10] then invitations are sent out to friends and relatives in neighboring towns to come and aid in the celebration of the victory (p. 140).

[10] 그런 다음 이웃 마을의 친구들과 친척들에게 승리 축하 행사에 참여하도록 초대장을 보낸다 (140쪽).

When they arrive at the entrance of the village they are met by the townspeople, who offer them liquor and then conduct them to the houses where they feast and dance to the music of _gansas_ (p. 126).

그들이 마을 입구에 도착하면 마을 사람들이 그들을 맞이하여 술을 대접하고, 간사스의 음악에 맞춰 잔치를 벌이고 춤을 추는 집으로 안내한다 (126쪽).

[11] Finally the captured heads are stuck on the _sagang_ [12] and are placed by the gate, the spring, and, if sufficient in number, surround the town (p. 140).

[11] 마지막으로 포획한 머리들을 사강 [12]에 꽂아 문 옆, 샘 옆에 놓고, 수가 충분하면 마을을 둘러싸게 한다 (140쪽).

Taking the heads of one's neighbors does not appear to be common, yet cases are mentioned where visitors are treacherously killed at a dance (pp. 78, 83).

이웃의 머리를 취하는 것은 흔한 일이 아닌 것으로 보이지만, 방문객이 춤 자리에서 배신당해 살해되는 사례가 언급되고 있다 (78, 83쪽).

The use of poison [13] is twice mentioned.

독의 사용 [13]은 두 번 언급된다.

In one case the victims are killed by drinking liquor furnished by the father of the girl about whose head they are dancing (pp. 148, 156).

한 사례에서 피해자들은 그들이 머리를 두고 춤을 추는 소녀의 아버지가 제공한 술을 마시고 죽임을 당한다 (148, 156쪽).

Bamboo spears appear to be used, but we are explicitly told that they fought with steel weapons, and there are frequent references to headaxes, spears, and knives (pp. 65, 76, 120).

대나무 창이 사용된 것으로 보이지만, 그들이 철제 무기로 싸웠다는 것이 명시적으로 전해지며, 머리도끼, 창, 칼에 대한 언급이 자주 등장한다 (65, 76, 120쪽).

Marriage appears generally to be negotiated by the mother of the youth at his suggestion (p. 128).

결혼은 일반적으로 청년의 제안에 따라 그의 어머니가 협상하는 것으로 보인다 (128쪽).

At times both his parents go to the girl's home, and after many preliminaries broach the subject of their mission (p. 128).

때로는 양쪽 부모 모두 소녀의 집을 방문하여 여러 차례의 예비 절차를 거친 후 방문의 목적을 꺼낸다 (128쪽).

Vocabulary

성공적인
seonggongjeok-in — Describing something that has achieved its goal successfully.
전쟁
jeonjaeng — Armed conflict between groups or nations; war.
원정대가
wonjeongdae-ga — An expedition team (subject marker attached).
귀환하면
gwihwan-hamyeon — If or when someone returns from a mission.
친척들이
chincheok-deul-i — Relatives or family members (subject marker attached).
마을
ma-eul — A small community or village where people live.
입구에서
ipgu-eseo — At or from the entrance of a place.
그들을
geudeul-eul — Them; third-person plural pronoun (object marker).
맞이하고
maj-ihago — To greet or welcome someone upon arrival.
그들에게
geudeul-ege — To them; third-person plural dative form.
오르도록
oreudorok — So that someone climbs or ascends somewhere.
강요한다
gangyohan-da — To compel or force someone to do something.
그런
geureon — Such; of that kind or nature.
다음
da-eum — Next; the following thing in sequence.
이웃
i-ut — A neighbor or nearby person or community.
마을의
ma-eul-ui — Of or belonging to a village (possessive).
친구들과
chingu-deul-gwa — With friends; companions (comitative particle attached).
친척들에게
chincheok-deul-ege — To relatives; family members (dative marker attached).
승리
seungni — Victory or triumph over an opponent.
축하
chukha — Congratulation or celebration of an achievement.
행사에
haengsa-e — At an event or ceremony (locative marker attached).
참여하도록
chamyeoha-dorok — So that someone participates or takes part.
초대장을
chodaejang-eul — An invitation card or letter (object marker attached).
보낸다
bonaen-da — To send something to someone.
그들이
geudeul-i — They; third-person plural subject pronoun.
입구에
ipgu-e — At the entrance of a location.
도착하면
dochak-hamyeon — When or if someone arrives at a destination.
사람들이
saram-deul-i — People; plural of person (subject marker attached).
맞이하여
maj-ihayeo — Greeting or welcoming someone upon their arrival.
술을
sul-eul — Alcohol or liquor (object marker attached).
대접하고
daejeopago — To treat or serve someone with food or drink.
음악에
eumak-e — To or with music (locative marker attached).
맞춰
majchwo — In time with; matching the rhythm or beat.
잔치를
janchi-reul — A feast or banquet (object marker attached).
벌이고
beol-igo — To hold or throw a party or event.
춤을
chum-eul — Dance; physical movement to music (object marker).
추는
chuneun — Dancing; present tense modifier of to dance.
집으로
jib-euro — To or toward a house or home.
안내한다
annaehan-da — To guide or lead someone to a place.
마지막으로
majimak-euro — Finally; as the last step in a sequence.
포획한
pohoekan — Captured; having seized someone or something.
머리들을
meori-deul-eul — Heads; plural of head (object marker attached).
e — Location or direction particle; at, to, on.
꽂아
kkoja — To stick or insert something into a surface.
mun — A door or gate of a building.
yeop — Side or beside something; next to.
saem — A spring or well as a water source.
놓고
nohgo — To place or put something down somewhere.
수가
su-ga — Number or quantity (subject marker attached).
충분하면
chungbunhamyeon — If or when there is enough of something.
마을을
ma-eul-eul — Village or town (object marker attached).
둘러싸게
dulleossage — So as to surround or encircle something completely.
한다
han-da — To do; general present tense verb ending.
이웃의
i-ut-ui — Of a neighbor; belonging to nearby person.
머리를
meori-reul — Head; the upper part of the body (object).
취하는
chwineun — Taking or acquiring something for oneself.
것은
geot-eun — The thing or act of; nominalizer with topic marker.
흔한
heunan — Common or frequent; occurring often in life.
일이
il-i — A matter, thing, or affair (subject marker).
아닌
anin — Not being; negating the following noun or state.
것으로
geot-euro — As something; nominalizer with directional particle.
보이지만
boijiman — It appears or seems so, but contrasting follows.
방문객이
bangmungaek-i — A visitor or guest (subject marker attached).
chum — Dance; rhythmic movement of the body.
자리에서
jari-eseo — At a place or gathering (locative marker attached).
배신당해
baesindanghae — To be betrayed by someone trusted.
살해되는
salhaedoeneun — Being killed or murdered by someone.
사례가
sarye-ga — A case or example (subject marker attached).
언급되고
eongeupdo-ego — Being mentioned or referenced in a text.
있다
it-da — To exist or to be present somewhere.
독의
dok-ui — Of poison; belonging to a toxic substance.
사용
sayong — Use or utilization of something.
eun — Topic particle; marks the subject of discussion.
du — Two; the number two in Korean.
beon — Time or instance; counter for occurrences.
언급된다
eongeupdo-en-da — Is mentioned or cited in a source.
han — One; a single instance or case.
사례에서
sarye-eseo — In a case or from a specific example.
피해자들은
pihaeja-deul-eun — The victims; those who suffered harm (topic marker).
두고
dugo — Leaving something behind or setting it aside.
소녀의
sonyeo-ui — Of a girl; belonging to a young female.
아버지가
abeoji-ga — A father (subject marker attached).
제공한
jegonghan — Provided or supplied by someone.
마시고
masigo — Drinking something and then continuing an action.
죽임을
jugim-eul — The act of killing; being killed (object marker).
당한다
danghan-da — To suffer or be subjected to something.
대나무
daenamu — Bamboo; a fast-growing woody grass plant.
창이
chang-i — A spear or lance (subject marker attached).
사용된
sayongdoen — Used or employed for a purpose.
철제
cheolje — Made of iron; iron-made objects or weapons.
무기로
mugi-ro — With or using weapons (instrumental marker attached).
싸웠다는
ssawotda-neun — That they fought; quotative modifier of fighting.
것이
geot-i — The thing or fact that (subject marker).
명시적으로
myeongsijeok-euro — Explicitly; in a clear and direct manner.
전해지며
jeonhaejimyeo — Is conveyed or handed down, and additionally.
chang — A spear; a long pole weapon with a point.
칼에
kal-e — To or about a knife or sword.
대한
daehan — Regarding or about a topic.
언급이
eongeup-i — A mention or reference (subject marker attached).
자주
jaju — Often or frequently; occurring many times.
등장한다
deungjanghanda — To appear or come up in a context.
결혼은
gyeolhon-eun — Marriage; the union of two people (topic marker).
일반적으로
ilbanjeok-euro — Generally or typically; in a common manner.
청년의
cheongnyeon-ui — Of a young man; belonging to a youth.
제안에
jean-e — At or based on a proposal or suggestion.
따라
ttara — Following or according to something.
그의
geu-ui — His; possessive form of the male pronoun.
어머니가
eomeoni-ga — Mother (subject marker attached).
협상하는
hyeopssangha-neun — Negotiating; engaged in discussion to reach agreement.
보인다
boinda — It appears or seems to be the case.
때로는
ttaero-neun — Sometimes; on certain occasions but not always.
양쪽
yangjjok — Both sides; each of two parties or directions.
부모
bumo — Parents; a mother and father together.
모두
modu — All or everyone; referring to the whole group.
집을
jib-eul — House or home (object marker attached).
방문하여
bangmunhayeo — Visiting a place or person and then continuing.
여러
yeoreo — Several or various; more than two things.
차례의
charye-ui — Of turns or rounds; sequential occurrences.
예비
yebi — Preliminary or preparatory; done in advance.
절차를
jeolcha-reul — Procedures or steps (object marker attached).
거친
geochin — Having gone through or passed a process.
hu — After; following a certain point in time.
방문의
bangmun-ui — Of a visit; belonging to a visitation.
목적을
mokjeok-eul — Purpose or objective (object marker attached).
꺼낸다
kkeonaen-da — To bring up or reveal a topic or item.
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