In the Korean shaman myth “Princess Bari,” flowers are symbols of life or existence. In the story, Princess Bari opens rough roads and hurls the hell with fallen flowers. This contains the thematic meaning of the myth. The fact that fallen flowers open the way and give life brings about a paradoxical truth: The fall of a flower looks like death, but it is the beginning of a new life for the seeds embedded in the flower. This life cycle also applies to human beings. In “Princess Bari,” the life of the main character, Bari, is like a fallen flower. She maintained her spiritual vitality, even though she had been abandoned; this is like the new life that blooms from a fallen flower. The way Bari throws the fallen flowers resembles her process of bearing the hardships of life due to her vitality. Bari, who bloomed as a spiritual flower in abandonment and suffering, overcomes death. This is thanks to the power of life, which, like a fallen flower, breaks into hell and saves the people’s souls. The process of marrying a man in the other world and giving birth to children is also like a fallen flower. In this story, the lives of women who have raised their sons and sacrificed themselves are condensed. Bari’s life, like a fallen flower, includes her subjective leap through her decision to give up the riches of the world and save the souls of the underworld. Korean shamans serve Princess Bari, who they see as their ancestor. The mutual cohesion is natural in that the shamans live like fallen flowers. The sending ritual for Princess Bari is a scene of spiritual life where the fallen flowers share their hearts. In addition to “Princess Bari,” there are many other Korean shaman myths that vividly depict the way of fallen flowers. As a myth of the lower-class people, it may be said that the Korean shaman mythology is a “myth of fallen flowers.” This is a topic to discuss and verify together.