are used instead of pine sprouts when off-season. Jeju-do province Omegisul is made with millet starch instead of rice. Takju made with millet is omegisul. Gosorisul is produced after distillation of omegisul. Artifacts Juryeonggu Wooden dice from unified Silla (668-935), were invented for a noble drinking party. It is a 14-sided dice of about 5 cm in diameter. Unlike the modern dice which have numbers or dots, this had penalties like dancing without music, drinking alcohol and laughing loudly, drinking several cups of liquor in one go, singing, hitting the nose, and so on. Gyeyeongbae Gyeyeongbae means a warning that the glass is full. The function of this cup was to empty itself when it was full. They originated from ritual vessels for worship. Masangbae These are cups used on horseback, these were special cups used by soldiers on a horseback during battles and used for feasts and rituals when there was no war. Their period of usage can be identified from the material used and its shape. For example, during the Goryeo dynasty they were of earthenware with handles, but in the later period made of porcelain and also wooden with patterns. In Art Composer Jeong Cheol’s Jangjinju depicts Scholars' and poets' love for alcohol. Works like “In a tavern” by poet Kim Byeong-Yeon(1807-1863), records by literally official Lee Hyeon-bo(1467-1555), “Jiang gimado” painting title by Kim Hong-do(1745-) also known as chwihwasa-a drunken painter, Kim Myeon-guk known for “Dalmado” was nicknamed chwiong-a drunken elder, Jang Seoun-eop (1843-1897) from Joseon dynasty was known as chwihwaseon-a drunken deity, all these showcases that how alcohol was an integral cultural aspect for Koreans from ancient time and was well enjoyed and loved by Kings, nobles, scholars, artists, officials and sparked inspiration and influenced their work. The paintings from ancient times depicted people drinking in various scenarios, festival scenes, and different occasions like scholars enjoying Sul in leisure, and commoners in a humor-filled scenario. Paintings like Jusageobae (Holding a Drinking Party; Collection of the Gansong Art Museum) by Sin Yun-bok, Jumak (Tavern; Collection of the National Museum of Korea) by Kim Hong-do gave a clear depiction of mannerism, social class division, and fun activities while drinking, locations of consumption like in nature among mountains or in a hustling bustling environment in Jumak, pub, banquet or during events like martial competition or seasonal ceremony. Intangible Cultural Heritage Sul is an Intangible Cultural Heritage at both city