Types of Korean Wind Chimes
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Ancient Korean Wind Chime, Chosan Dynasty (1392-1910).This dragon's head wind chime originally graced one of the corner rafters of a Buddhist temple or a royal hall. The dragon is one of the most popular images in Korean art and culture. An auspicious symbol, the dragon is a guardian figure that protects people and wards off evil spirts. Wind chimes from this period are rare and extremely valuable. This piece belongs to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. |
Large Korean Wind ChimeThis is one of the most popular Korean wind chimes on the market today. The ears of the crown feature a double headed dragon design. The skirt is decorated with raised relief patterns in various motifs. The body and clapper are made of bronze, and the sail and chain of copper Retail Price - $50 USD |
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Medium Korean Wind ChimeSimple conical design. The body and clapper are made of bronze, and the sail and chain of copper. Retail Price - $30 USD |
Small Korean Wind ChimesSouvenir wind chimes cast in the shape of Dol hareubangs, large mushroom like statues found on Jeju Island off the southern tip of Korea. Retail Price - $25 USD |
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AsianWindchimes.com provides information about wind chimes produced in Korea, China, and Japan, and other parts of Asia.


