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Á¦ÁÖ¹ÌÀÎ (JEJUMIIN)
RAIN #The island I love
R&B
SORYSULSA
(ÁÖ)µðÁöÅ»·¹ÄÚµå
2025.09.15
01. Á¦ÁÖºí·ç (Jeju BLUE)
02. ¿ë¾Ï°¡½¿ (Volcano Heart)
03. Á¦ÁÖ½ºÄ«À̶óÀÎ (Jeju Skylines)
04. Á¦ÁÖŰ½º (Jeju Kiss)
05. Á¦Áֿ÷¹±æ (Jeju Olle Trail)
06. Á¦ÁÖÆÒ¼Ç (Jeju Pension)
07. Á¦ÁÖµ¹°í·¡ (Dancing with Jeju Dolphins)
08. Á¦ÁÖÂ÷¹Ú (Jeju Carcamping)
09. Á¦ÁÖµî´ë (Jeju Lighthouse)
10. Á¦ÁÖÇö¹«¾Ï (Jeju Basalt)
11. Á¦ÁÖºø¼Ò¸® (Jeju Rain Alphabet)
12. Á¦ÁÖ¼ÒÁÖ (Jeju Soju Serenade)
13. Á¦ÁÖ»ï°ã»ì (Jeju Korean BBQ)
14. Á¦ÁÖ»ý¼ö (Jeju Tears Water)
15. Á¦ÁÖ°øÇ× (Jeju Departure Lounge)
16. Á¦ÁÖÇѶóºÀ (Jeju Hallabong Honey)
17. Á¦ÁÖ³ìÂ÷ (O'sulloc Serenade)
18. Á¦ÁÖ¸»Â÷¶ó¶¼ (Matcha Latte Memories)
19. Á¦ÁÖµ¿±¼ (Jeju Volcanictube)
20. Á¦ÁÖÇØ³à (Jeju Haenyeo)


Á¦ÁÖ¹ÌÀÎ (JEJUMIIN)

-RAIN #The island I love-




The Three Abundances of Jeju Island: Stones, Wind, and Women

Jeju Island, a volcanic paradise off the southern coast of Korea, is known for its breathtaking landscapes, unique culture, and the famous saying, "Jeju has three abundances: stones, wind, and women." These three elements are deeply intertwined with the island¡¯s history, geography, and way of life.

1. Stones (µ¹ - Dol)
Jeju¡¯s volcanic origins have left it covered in dark, porous basalt rocks. These stones are everywhere—forming walls, houses, and even the iconic harubang (grandfather statues), which are believed to offer protection. The island¡¯s rugged terrain, shaped by eruptions from Hallasan Mountain, made farming difficult, forcing early settlers to clear fields painstakingly by hand. Stone fences crisscross the land, built to block the relentless wind and protect crops. The stones symbolize resilience, just as the people of Jeju have endured hardships throughout history, from volcanic eruptions to foreign invasions.

2. Wind (¹Ù¶÷ - Baram)
Jeju is an island constantly swept by strong winds, especially in the coastal areas. The wind shapes life here—it influences architecture, with low-roofed houses designed to withstand storms, and powers modern wind farms that generate renewable energy. In the past, the wind made farming even more challenging, drying out soil and damaging crops. Yet, it also brought sailors, traders, and sometimes invaders, connecting Jeju to the wider world. The wind is both a foe and a friend, a force that has carved the island¡¯s cliffs and carried its people¡¯s stories across the sea.

3. Women (¿©ÀÚ - Yeoja)
Jeju¡¯s women, particularly the legendary haenyeo (female divers), are a symbol of strength and independence. For centuries, these fearless divers have harvested seafood without modern equipment, holding their breath for minutes in cold waters. Their matriarchal society was born out of necessity—many men were lost at sea or in wars, leaving women to become the backbone of families and the local economy. Even today, the haenyeo represent Jeju¡¯s spirit: resilient, self-reliant, and deeply connected to nature.

Conclusion: A Land Shaped by Nature and Perseverance
Stones, wind, and women are more than just natural features—they embody Jeju¡¯s identity. The stones tell of volcanic fury and human determination, the wind whispers of both hardship and freedom, and the women carry forward a legacy of courage. Together, they make Jeju not just a scenic destination, but a place where nature and humanity have shaped each other in extraordinary ways.


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