For the traditional ceremony “Charye,” Some Koreans
Summary
For the traditional ceremony “Charye,” Some Koreans burn incense and offer food to their ancestors during Chuseok to offer thanks for protection and as a plea for continued spiritual protection. Pictured: The table is spread Sept. 15 in Changwon, South Korea, for a morning Charye ceremony. Recently, Koreans modified the ceremony based on their religions; some people who believe in Christianity simply pray for their ancestors instead of observing traditional Charye ceremonies. (U.S. Army photo by Cpl. Haeseong Yang, 1st Armored Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cav. Div.)
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Tags
ironhorse
1st cavalry division
yongsan
fort hood
south korea
camp red cloud
1st cav
2nd infantry division
camp casey
1st cav div
82nd field artillery regiment
camp hovey
1st battalion
republic of korea
2nd id
1 82 fa
katusa
korean augmentation
dragons
camp humphreys
korean augmentee
1st armored brigade combat team
chuseok
1st abct
silla
dasol choi
charye
samguk sagi
three kingdoms
goguryeo
baekje
ja hyun jun
jun ho kim
fall evening
songpyeon
cheongju
tuho
pine needles
haeseong yang
staff sgt keith anderson
43
thanksgiving offering
dvids
asian food
japanese
food
Date
15/09/2016
Location
Source
Defense Visual Information Distribution Service
Link
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