Tobaco Handed from Japan's Invasion

There is no accurate record of the route and the beggining of tobacco in our country. 芝峰類說』, which was written in 1614 (the 6th year of King Gwanghaegun's reign), records that "the cigarette invitation was only made in the modern Japanese Empire (Japan), also known as Namryeongcho." In 1632 (the 10th year of King Injo's reign), "谿谷漫筆" written by 張維 (1587-1638) recorded that tobacco was handed down from Japan. "星湖僿說 ," a book compiled by nephews and nephews around 1740, states, "When phlegm does not fall off your neck, when you feel uncomfortable lying down due to indigestion, it is good to smoke in the middle of winter." "Jibong Yuseol" and "Geogok Manpil," written about the transfer of tobacco, records that they came from Japan during the reign of King Gwanghaegun. Therefore, we can see that cigarettes came from Japan in the early 17th century. Of course, Japan is imported from Spain. That's why the phoneme changed to Tobacco, Tobacco, Dambae, and Tobacco. As recorded in the "Seongho editorial", it can be seen that tobacco was used a lot as a medicine in the early days. And when cigarettes were first introduced, they could smoke regardless of their status or age. There was of course no formalities and manners without smoking in front of the elders like now, and even children began to learn to smoke, so very few people, regardless of gender, smoke. That's how much the smoking population has increased. Therefore, cigarettes were so widespread that it was fair to say that tigers smoked at the time.