Turtle play in Cheonan, Chungcheongnam-do, is a folk game in which people visit houses on Hangawi to pray for the well-being of their families. It was passed down mainly on the plains, where rice farming was the main focus.

In fact, if you look at the areas where turtle play is handed down, Yeoju, Gwangju, Yongin, Suwon, Pyeongtaek, Chungcheong Province, Asan, Eumseong, Chungju, Cheongju, Haenam in Jeolla Province, and Changnyeong in Gyeongsang Province, centering on Icheon, Gyeonggi Province, south of the Han River.

Among them, Cheonan was one of the most popular areas of turtle play, which was conducted on a natural village basis.

☆Dongjanggak refers to the art of engraving the seal on metal such as the seal of state or the Royal seal. The genealogy of the Dongjanggak-jang leads to Hwang So-san, Jeong Gi-ho(Seokbul), and Jeong Min-jo(Mokbul).

Jeong Min-jo was born in 1944, and widely known as "Mokbul(a wooden image of Buddha)".

Jeong Min-jo learned Chinese and calligraphy from his teenage years by naturally accepting seal engraving and calligraphy early on in the family atmosphere. He began to learn calligraphy in earnest from his middle school years.

He gained unique materials and innovative ways of expression through 50 years of hard work, and also pioneered another realm from his father's world. Thus, so-called "the world of Dongjanggak of Mokbul" was formed, which combines calligraphy techniques, painting sense, and delicate engraving.

The first private exhibition was held at the age of 27 in 1968 at the "Hee" coffee shop in Gwangbok-dong, and in April 1985, the second private exhibition 'Seokbul Mokbul'. The 3rd individual exhibition was first exhibited at the Korean Art Museum in Yongin, Gyeonggi-do in 1996, and the 4th individual exhibition ['Mokbul Jeong Min-jo jeon'] was held at Seoul Gallery Samgyeong in November 2002 from November 7 to 13, 2002. In March 2007, the 5th individual exhibition 'Wave rises with flowers blooming on an old tree' was held as an invitational exhibition of gallery Montmartre in Busan.

On October 3, 1974, the Korean Folk Village opened in Yongin, Gyeonggi-do.

Located at 90 Folk Village Road, Giheung-gu, Yongin-si, Gyeonggi-do, the Korean Folk Village is a comprehensive tourist destination with the theme of traditional culture built to preserve and transfer our folk culture and to use it as a tourist resource and field-training educational facility.

The Korean Folk Village reproduces the customs and lifestyle of the late Joseon Dynasty by combining houses of 99 kan yangban houses, intangible cultural assets such as pungmul nori, tightrope walking, and folk crafts such as bamboo work, embroidery, and knots.