Explore: Sandae Plays

Sandae-nori (Korean: 산대놀이) is a regional variant of Korean mask dance drama. According to some scholars, it may be the root form of many other Korean mask

province region are known as sandae noli, whereas dances from the southern coast are known as yayu (야유), which means "field play", or Obangsinjang, which

made of brass: a pair of sangjan cups, a pair of cheonmun discs, and the sandae vessel. Some versions of the Chogong bon-puri state that the sangjan and

Songpasandae-nori (Korean: 송파산대놀이) is a type of sandae noli, Korean traditional mask play which has been handed down in the neighborhoods of Songpa-dong

some of which are designated as national cultural properties. The Hahoe, Sandae, and Talchum are all traditional Korean mask dramas of ceremonial significance

The origin of this mask play is Seonangje's mask dance, which is an involuntary dramatic victory observed in Dongje, unlike Sandae Myeonghwajeon, a Korean

performed in 1934. Problems playing this file? See media help. A related term, "pannoreum," refers to plays such as Sandae-do Gamgeuk (산대도감극; 山臺都監劇) and

Yangju byeolsandae nori become the special play that was performed by people living near the Yangju office. Sandae nori is also called "sandi nori", "sanji

in traditional holidays of Korea (Seollal, Daeboreum, Chuseok). Songpa Sandae Noli, sheaf burning are some of the major performances held in the place

most representative plays are the sandae kuk genre of Yangju, the pyolsin kut of Hahoe, and the okwangdae nori (five-actor play) of Chinju. Although