QA問答：為什么中國(guó)人總說許多韓國(guó)傳統(tǒng)文化其實(shí)是中國(guó)的？他們之間發(fā)生了什么？

@Do Chen

Don't you think it's ridiculous if people who come to offer condolences say "恭喜恭喜" to the families of the deceased?
如果來吊唁的人對(duì)死者家屬說“恭喜恭喜”，你不覺得很荒謬嗎？

@John Koh
These are not celebration activities. The Chinese are just being practical , They appreciate visitors coming to funeral, they arrange something to do keep the visitors having something to do, It is difficult for people to stay there for long hours.

這些不是慶?；顒?dòng)。中國(guó)人只是務(wù)實(shí)，他們感激來參加葬禮的訪客，他們安排了一些事情讓訪客有事可做，人們很難長(zhǎng)時(shí)間停留。

@Langning Chen
Opposite of crying is not “happy” or “l(fā)aughing”. Traditionally relatives cry during funerals. Some family members choose to be “tearless”. When no one cried during the ceremony, I believe you call it “l(fā)aughing/happy funeral”.
No one is smile/laughing/happy at funerals! Funeral events are solemn.

哭泣的反義詞不是“快樂”或“笑”。傳統(tǒng)上，親人在葬禮上哭泣。有些家庭成員選擇“無淚”。當(dāng)儀式期間沒人哭泣時(shí)，我相信你會(huì)稱之為“笑喪”或“快樂的葬禮”。
沒有人在葬禮上微笑/笑/快樂！葬禮是莊嚴(yán)的。
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@Yun Lam Li

Well, we had mahjong games, and Cantonese opera music in the background, lots of food and everyone were cheerful at my grandma's funeral. She died at near 100 years old peacefully. We were happy for her and to send her spirit off this way. Cantonese call it 笑喪 Siu song, or laughing funeral in a direct translation. It's a common practice in Cantonese community when the person dies at very old age. Not sure if people in other regions practice the same. Mind you, it was in the 60’s. Not sure if it still this way
嗯，我們?cè)谀棠痰脑岫Y上玩麻將，背景有粵劇音樂，有很多食物，每個(gè)人都很開心。她近100歲時(shí)平靜地去世。我們?yōu)樗械礁吲d，并以這種方式送別她的靈魂?；浾Z(yǔ)稱之為“笑喪”，直譯為“笑的葬禮”。這是粵語(yǔ)社區(qū)在老人去世時(shí)的常見做法。不確定其他地區(qū)的人是否也有同樣的做法。注意，那是在60年代。不確定現(xiàn)在是否仍然如此。

@Hu Shi xiong
High suicide rates…maybe it's a release for the victim and the families

高自殺率……也許這對(duì)受害者和家人來說是一種解脫。

@Ghooter
In these circumstances, perhaps the double happiness is appropriate.

在這種情況下，也許“雙喜”是合適的。

@Min Oh Kang
If you look at the number of missing Chinese people,

如果你看中國(guó)失蹤人口的數(shù)量，

@Hu Shi xiong
Per capita or total?

人均還是總數(shù)？

@74784448714
lM it's like putting “CONGRATULATIONS!” in big red letters on the floor of a funeral.
This has the same vibe as white guy gets Chinese tattoo for “idiot” on himself cause he just wanted something cool.
And then some idiot like min oh kang comes to say some shit to further embarrass Korea.

哈哈哈，這就像在葬禮的地板上用大紅字寫“恭喜！”。
這感覺就像一個(gè)白人為了顯得酷給自己紋了“白癡”的中文紋身。
然后像min oh kang這樣的傻瓜又來說一些話來進(jìn)一步讓韓國(guó)難堪。

@Clovers
Hahaha, that's right, Koreans are really so ignorant that it's funny.

哈哈哈，很對(duì)，韓國(guó)人真的太無知到讓人覺得好笑。
@孫xin
其實(shí)我覺得大多數(shù)韓國(guó)人挺可憐的。他們整個(gè)國(guó)家完全是美國(guó)的拴繩走狗，但他們網(wǎng)民一點(diǎn)反抗美帝解放家國(guó)的覺悟都沒有，只能在互聯(lián)網(wǎng)上整天做傻逼為他們國(guó)家更丟臉。

@Wei Shi
the children want husband of decrease depart with her, since the children’s mortgage bill are unbearable.

孩子們希望丈夫減少與她的分離，因?yàn)楹⒆觽兊陌唇屹~單難以承受。
原創(chuàng)翻譯：龍騰網(wǎng) http://mintwatchbillionaireclub.com 轉(zhuǎn)載請(qǐng)注明出處

@Scott P
Korean stealing culture to reverse the meaning of things everywhere, lion dance: Chinese lion dance gongs and drums to promote, happy majesty. Korean lion dance, mutated poodle. Wreaths: In China, relatives and friends send wreaths to express their condolences after the death. South Korea, wedding wreath. Couplets: Chinese New Year couplets are posted in red, red represents happiness. Korean couplets on white background, in China dead only use white. It should be noted here that most Korean couplets are written in Chinese characters on a white background. Koreans will look at it and say, This is our own culture. As the Chinese saying goes, you can't draw a tiger and turn it into a dog

韓國(guó)人到處竊取文化并顛倒事物的意義，
舞獅：中國(guó)的舞獅使用鑼鼓來促進(jìn)快樂的威嚴(yán)。韓國(guó)的舞獅，變異的貴賓犬。
花環(huán)：中國(guó)親友在死后送花環(huán)以表達(dá)哀悼。韓國(guó)，婚禮花環(huán)。
對(duì)聯(lián)：中國(guó)春節(jié)的對(duì)聯(lián)貼在紅色，紅色代表幸福。韓國(guó)的對(duì)聯(lián)則是白底，在中國(guó)，死亡只用白色。需要注意的是，大多數(shù)韓國(guó)對(duì)聯(lián)是用白底的漢字書寫的。
韓國(guó)人會(huì)看著它說，這是我們自己的文化。正如中國(guó)諺語(yǔ)所說，畫虎不成反類犬。

@Weng Ling
Koreans believe in God - so God can only be Korean.
Korean people celebrate Christmas - therefore, Christmas can only originate from South Korea.
Koreans learned English - so English was invented by Koreans.
......

韓國(guó)人相信上帝——所以上帝只能是韓國(guó)人。
韓國(guó)人慶祝圣誕節(jié)——因此，圣誕節(jié)只能起源于韓國(guó)。
韓國(guó)人學(xué)會(huì)了英語(yǔ)——所以英語(yǔ)是韓國(guó)人發(fā)明的。

......
@Yun Lam Li
Are the photos from a movie or a tv series?

這些照片來自電影還是電視劇？

@John Paterson
They didn’t copy the Chinese.
They copied the West.

他們沒有抄襲中國(guó)人。
他們抄襲了西方。

@Shu Liu
That is Chinese character and special symbol using in weddings.

那是用于婚禮的漢字和特殊符號(hào)。

@John Paterson
I know. I was referring to the platform, which is why I was showing a flattened cardboard box.

我知道。我指的是平臺(tái)，這就是為什么我展示了一個(gè)壓扁的紙箱。

@Min Oh Kang
Asian characters are used in many Asian cultures, don't worry about other countries and think about your own problems in China.

漢字在許多亞洲文化中被使用，不要擔(dān)心其他國(guó)家，關(guān)注中國(guó)的自身問題。
@Sean Landy ??????? ???? 陸

so u mean we Chinese misunderstand the real meanning of our own Chinese character ,and Korean are right about that, while Korean even can’t read that?
Okay, then what about those pair of Mandarin ducks?
are they also represent sad things in Korean?
and Chinese are so wrong to use them in couples’ wedding?

所以你的意思是我們中國(guó)人誤解了自己漢字的真正含義，而韓國(guó)人是對(duì)的，盡管韓國(guó)人甚至無法讀懂它？
那么，那對(duì)鴛鴦呢？
它們?cè)陧n國(guó)也代表悲傷的事情嗎？
中國(guó)人在情侶婚禮中使用它們也是錯(cuò)誤的嗎？

@Wander Everywhere
haha you koreans guys are really funny

哈哈，你們韓國(guó)人真有趣。

@Travis Trans
It’s none of your business

這不關(guān)你的事。
@孫xin

It is our business to point and laugh at those who use it wrong. Might as well put “CONGRATULATIONS” on the floor of a funeral.
Goof.

指出并嘲笑那些錯(cuò)誤使用它的人是我們的事。還不如在葬禮地板上放“恭喜”。
笨蛋。

@Oow
If they use the English word “CONGRATULATIONS”, they will also claim it is originating from them, after all they are the descendants from the original human race while the original ones are now extinct…
Might as well claim Jesus is Korean as well.

如果他們使用英文單詞“CONGRATULATIONS”，他們也會(huì)聲稱它起源于他們，畢竟他們是原始人類的后代，而原始人類現(xiàn)在已經(jīng)滅絕了……
還不如聲稱耶穌也是韓國(guó)人。

@Swastik Nag
Don't give them ideas. They'll execute that too

不要給他們主意。他們也會(huì)執(zhí)行的。

@Ian Park
‘Their culture is different but they used the letter we use, so they are being idiotic! Look at this one photo where they did it wrong!’
Really?

“他們的文化不同，但他們用了我們使用的字母，所以他們很愚蠢！看這張他們做錯(cuò)的照片！”
真的嗎？
@青 李
很有日韓動(dòng)作片的味道。

@Wengsewee Tan
If only some learned Koreans happen to read your comments. Otherwise they are fooling themselves everyday with their misguided fantasies.

要是有一些學(xué)識(shí)淵博的韓國(guó)人碰巧看到你的評(píng)論就好了。否則他們每天都在用錯(cuò)誤的幻想愚弄自己。

@Oileng Lai
How strange.. Blind copy / thoughtless copy

真奇怪……盲目復(fù)制/不經(jīng)思考的復(fù)制。

@Jerry Han
Koreans today can no longer fully understand the influence that Chinese culture had on them a hundred years ago, and their strong sense of national pride makes it difficult for them to accept the close historical relationship between their culture and China. As a result, they choose to view their traditional culture from a different perspective: looking at it from the so-called “heights” achieved by the modern Korean Wave cultural phenomenon.
Even though these cultural elements bear the mark of Chinese characters, many Koreans, who are no longer familiar with these characters, confidently label them as “Korean in origin,” ignoring the history behind them.
In the eyes of the Chinese, this behavior seems like a self-aggrandizing display of arrogance and a blatant act of cultural appropriation.

如今的韓國(guó)人已經(jīng)無法完全理解一百年前中國(guó)文化對(duì)他們的影響，他們強(qiáng)烈的民族自豪感使他們難以接受他們文化與中國(guó)之間的密切歷史關(guān)系。因此，他們選擇從不同的角度看待他們的傳統(tǒng)文化：從現(xiàn)代韓流文化現(xiàn)象所謂的“高度”來審視。
盡管這些文化元素帶有漢字的標(biāo)記，許多不再熟悉這些漢字的韓國(guó)人卻自信地將其標(biāo)注為“韓國(guó)起源”，忽視了背后的歷史。
在中國(guó)人眼中，這種行為看起來像是一種自我膨脹的傲慢表現(xiàn)和公然的文化挪用行為。

@Hogan Liu

LOL, I think I can explain why Koreans might use the character ‘囍’ at funerals. In China, we have "red and white happy events" where a funeral is considered a "white happy event," representing that the elderly person "passed away peacefully in their sleep," which is seen as a kind of happy occasion. Other than this, I can't find any reasonable explanation.
哈哈，我想我可以解釋為什么韓國(guó)人在葬禮上可能會(huì)使用“囍”字。在中國(guó)，我們有“紅白喜事”，其中葬禮被視為“白色喜事”，代表老人“安詳?shù)卦谒瘔?mèng)中去世”，這被視為一種快樂的場(chǎng)合。除此之外，我找不到任何合理的解釋。

@Lucas
That symbol represents celebration. The two stand side by side, symbolizing a doubled celebration.This is a special symbol for weddings!
Double the celebration when a loved one passes away?
Two mandarin ducks represent loyal love!
Oh my goodness! Cannot tolerate it!

那個(gè)符號(hào)代表慶祝。兩者并排站立，象征雙倍的慶祝。這是婚禮的特殊符號(hào)！
當(dāng)親人去世時(shí)雙倍慶祝？
兩只鴛鴦代表忠誠(chéng)的愛！
天哪！無法忍受！

@Maru
West japan strike again

西日本再次出擊

@Shun Bot
“Asian characters”
I think he meant “Lunar Characters”

“亞洲字符”
我覺得他是指“農(nóng)歷字符”。

@LLC
Don't care about that Min Oh Kang dude, he tried to bring up a debate in my answer which was irrelevant to my answer, and each time I project the idea that it has nothing to do with the question and I even entertained him by answering his questions, he comes back with the same question and it shows a lot about his character and mindset!

別管那個(gè)家伙，他試圖在我的回答中引發(fā)辯論，這與我的回答無關(guān)，每次我都表明這與問題無關(guān)，甚至通過回答他的問題來招待他，他卻帶著同樣的問題回來，這暴露了他很多的性格和心態(tài)！

@Shu Liu
He once insulted my mom under my other irrelevant answer after debating with me. I reported it, and Quora dexed very soon.

他曾在我另一個(gè)無關(guān)的回答下侮辱我的媽媽，和我辯論后。我舉報(bào)了，Quora很快就刪除了。

@LLC
Damn, I guess he is probably jealous you have one :D

該死，我猜你可能嫉妒你有一個(gè)。

@Ben Chan
shame on sour Korea. they are just allien to the Chinese .so incredible hard to understand their logic..
how can they want to show their happiness in a funeral of their relative

恥辱于酸韓國(guó)。他們只是中國(guó)人的山寨版。因此，難以理解他們的邏輯。
他們?cè)趺茨茉谟H人的葬禮上表現(xiàn)出快樂呢？

@Wander Everywhere
S.Koreans are the jokes.

韓國(guó)人就是笑話。

@Im Yang Gyoon
Korea had been passed down as a tradition for a long time, but when a Korean woman became an empress of the Mongolian dynasty, the Yuan Dynasty, it quickly spread to China.
The Chinese began wearing hanbok to flatter the Korean queen of the Yuan Dynasty, "Empress Qi."
And this hanbok spread throughout China.
Even after the Yuan Dynasty fell and the Ming Dynasty came to power, hanbok continued to be popular in China.
In China, this hanbok was called "Goryeoyang."
In response, the 9th emperor of the Ming Dynasty, "Hongzhi Emperor," issued an order banning the wearing of the Korean hanbok, "Goryeoyang."
In response, the Chinese created a clothing called hanfu, which mixed hanbok with Yuan Dynasty clothing.

韓國(guó)傳統(tǒng)傳承已久，但當(dāng)一位韓國(guó)女性成為蒙古王朝元朝的皇后時(shí)，這一傳統(tǒng)迅速傳入中國(guó)。
中國(guó)人開始穿著韓服以討好元朝的韓國(guó)皇后“齊皇后”。
這種韓服在中國(guó)廣為流傳。
即使在元朝滅亡，明朝建立后，韓服在中國(guó)依然流行。
在中國(guó)，這種韓服被稱為“高麗樣”。
為此，明朝第九位皇帝“弘治皇帝”發(fā)布命令，禁止穿著韓國(guó)韓服“高麗樣”。
作為回應(yīng)，中國(guó)人創(chuàng)造了一種名為漢服的服裝，將韓服與元朝服裝混合起來。

@Jiang Hu
What is the name of the Korean woman you mentioned? Do you have a Korean language in yuan dynasty?
yuan dynasty itself is a Chinese concept.
what do you call it in not invented Korean language?

您提到的那位韓國(guó)女性叫什么名字？元朝有使用韓語(yǔ)嗎？
元朝本身是一個(gè)中國(guó)的概念。
在尚未出現(xiàn)韓語(yǔ)時(shí)，您稱之為什么？

@Kenny Lin
In northern China, there are officially certified murals from the Liao Dynasty. The so-called Goryeo costume is very similar to the Liao Dynasty costume. The popularity of Goryeo clothing influenced the aesthetics of the Mongols during the Yuan Dynasty, but only for the upper classes. After the defeat of the Mongol rulers, the Ming dynasty banned Mongolian dress and required people to revert to Tang and Song dress (you can even find historical documents from Korea documenting the Ming dynasty's reverence for Tang and Song dress). The Liao Dynasty co-existed with the Song Dynasty, and the Liao rulers revered the culture of the Tang Dynasty, so their clothing also included Tang features. The so-called Goryeo style was actually influenced by Tang Dynasty costumes, but the people at the time either didn't know about it or didn't dare to say that these were the costumes of the previous dynasties.

在中國(guó)北方，有官方認(rèn)證的遼朝壁畫。所謂的高麗服飾與遼朝服飾非常相似。高麗服飾的流行影響了元朝蒙古人的審美，但僅限于上層階級(jí)。蒙古統(tǒng)治者被擊敗后，明朝禁止蒙古服飾，并要求人們恢復(fù)唐朝和宋朝的服裝（甚至可以找到韓國(guó)的歷史文獻(xiàn)記錄明朝對(duì)唐宋服飾的尊崇）。
遼朝與宋朝共存，遼朝統(tǒng)治者尊崇唐朝文化，因此他們的服裝也包含了唐朝的元素。所謂的高麗風(fēng)格實(shí)際上受到了唐朝服飾的影響，但當(dāng)時(shí)的人們要么不了解這一點(diǎn)，要么不敢說這些是前朝的服裝。

@Im Yang Gyoon
The Liao Dynasty is a state of another ethnicity that ruled China.
It is not Chinese culture.

遼朝是另一個(gè)民族統(tǒng)治中國(guó)的國(guó)家。
它不是中國(guó)文化。

@Ed Wong
Some were, some borrowed, digested and renewed. Some indigenous. Should we be surprised?

有些是他們自己的，有些是借來的，經(jīng)過消化和更新。有些是本土的。
我們應(yīng)該感到驚訝嗎？

Hanbok is their. Pottery is theirs. Hangul is theirs. Just to name a few. While pickled vegetables are in almost all cultures, Kimchee version is theirs.
Hanja is borrowed, and renewed. Some via Japan, some straight from China. Some indigenous.

韓服是他們的，陶器是他們的，韓文字母是他們的，僅舉幾例。雖然腌制蔬菜幾乎出現(xiàn)在所有文化中，但泡菜是他們的。
漢字是借來的，并且經(jīng)過更新。有些通過日本，有些直接來自中國(guó)。有些是本土的。
Aak (雅樂 ??）is renewed, but kept much Tang influence. The nature of things may change with different environments.
雅樂經(jīng)過更新，但保留了許多唐代的影響。事物的本質(zhì)可能會(huì)隨著不同的環(huán)境而改變。

Just for a casual illustration. If you come from an “either/or" nationalistic arguement, nothing I say will change your mind. Nor would I want to, because:

僅作為一個(gè)隨便的例子。
如果你持有“非此即彼”的民族主義論調(diào)，我說的任何話都無法改變你的想法。我也不想改變，因?yàn)椋?/b>