These are the clothes excavated when the graves of Andong Gim's family were moved, which was originally placed in Gwangju-gun, Gyeonggi-do due to the construction of the Jungbu Expressway. These are the relics of Gim Cheom, father-in-law of Heo Nanseolheon- a famous female writer of the Joseon, his 15-16 years old daughter, and Won from Wonju Won's family, a wife of Gim Deakyeong. And they are the relics of the end of 16th to 17th century. The unearthed articles are the Jikryeongpo which is similar to Durumagi, a Korean topcoat but has the quadrilateral collar, a jeogori (a Korean-style jacket), a skirt, an undergarment, a muffler, a kerchief and a wedded bedclothes which is to fill the space of the coffin. Among them, Gim Cheom's relic are a padded trousers made of white cotton which is quilted with silk thread in a 4 cm spaces, a silk double- quilted clothes that has typical shape of Jikryeongpo and two pieces of silk padded Jikryeongpo. A nameplate written 'Andong Kimssi (Kim's family) jigu' was founded with a female mummy whose age is 15-16 and supposed to be his daughter. And her articles are the silk jeogori (a Korean-style short coat for women) whose body and sleeves are light green and collar strip (for a Korean jacket) is white, and other two pieces of jeogori that was made with the pieces of light green silk together. Wons articles are the cotton jeogori whose body and sleeves are light green and end of sleeves are thick brown with the inner breast-tie and outer breast-tie, two pieces of padded jeogori that is quilted in a 15 cm spaces, and three pieces of skirts. And underwear made of hemp cloth and cotton, white silk muffler and brown kerchief with the flower pattern were excavated. And silk padded jeogori was unearthed with them that its owner is uncertain but supposed to be from 18th century. It is regarded as important materials because their owners and ages are identified in the history of clothes custom that can be changed easily along with the ages.

(출처 : 문화재청 홈페이지)