I Supposed that the beginning of rice farming in Korea is brfore B.C. 1C, and the beginning of rice-plating is the Goryeo-dynasty. So the rice-planting song of Goryeo have originated from that time. The rice-plating songs is 8 in Korea ; 1. Jeongja-sori(정자소리) form Gyeongsang province, 2. Arasong-sori(아라송소리) from the south of the Northen Chungcheong province, 3. Aburesuina-sori(아부레수이나소리) from the south of the Northern Gyeongsang province, 4. Jajin Arari(자진아라리) from Gangwon province, 5. Arari(아라리) from Gangwon province, 6. Minari(미나리) from the west of Gangwon province, 7. Hana-sori(하나소리) from Gyeongi province, 8. Sangsa-sori(상사소리) from Jeola province. The melodic structure of the 8 songs is next. <Jeongja-sori, Arasong-sori, Auresuina-sori, Arari, Minari, Hana-sori> do→La→Mi///do→La→Mi/// <Jajin Arari> do→La→Mi//La→do→La///do→La→Mi//La→do→La/// <Sangsa-sori> do(doSi)→La→Mi→La/// do(doSi)→La→Mi→La/// Each phrases structure of the 8 rice planting songs is the three, do(doSi)→La→Mi→La, do→La→Mi, La→do→La. And that melodic structures are similar to the songs structures of Goryeo and early Joseon dynasty, ‘do→La→Sol→Mi(上一→宮→下一→下二)’ and ‘La→La(宮→宮)’ Probably, I suppose that the Jeongja-sori melody of Gyeongsang province was originated from the Jajin Arari of Gangwon province, and it had song in rice planting in Gyeongsang province. And then, the ric planting function of the jeongja-sori songs in Gyeongsang provinc had handed down to the Jajin Arari of Gangwon province.

I Supposed that the beginning of rice farming in Korea is brfore B.C. 1C, and the beginning of rice-plating is the Goryeo-dynasty. So the rice-planting song of Goryeo have originated from that time. The rice-plating songs is 8 in Korea ; 1. Jeongja-sori(정자소리) form Gyeongsang province, 2. Arasong-sori(아라송소리) from the south of the Northen Chungcheong province, 3. Aburesuina-sori(아부레수이나소리) from the south of the Northern Gyeongsang province, 4. Jajin Arari(자진아라리) from Gangwon province, 5. Arari(아라리) from Gangwon province, 6. Minari(미나리) from the west of Gangwon province, 7. Hana-sori(하나소리) from Gyeongi province, 8. Sangsa-sori(상사소리) from Jeola province. The melodic structure of the 8 songs is next. <Jeongja-sori, Arasong-sori, Auresuina-sori, Arari, Minari, Hana-sori> do→La→Mi///do→La→Mi/// <Jajin Arari> do→La→Mi//La→do→La///do→La→Mi//La→do→La/// <Sangsa-sori> do(doSi)→La→Mi→La/// do(doSi)→La→Mi→La/// Each phrases structure of the 8 rice planting songs is the three, do(doSi)→La→Mi→La, do→La→Mi, La→do→La. And that melodic structures are similar to the songs structures of Goryeo and early Joseon dynasty, ‘do→La→Sol→Mi(上一→宮→下一→下二)’ and ‘La→La(宮→宮)’ Probably, I suppose that the Jeongja-sori melody of Gyeongsang province was originated from the Jajin Arari of Gangwon province, and it had song in rice planting in Gyeongsang province. And then, the ric planting function of the jeongja-sori songs in Gyeongsang provinc had handed down to the Jajin Arari of Gangwon province.

, , , , , , , , , , , , , ,