- The
Muyejebo (Compendium of
Several Martial Arts) is the
oldest extant Korean martial arts manual,
compiled by Han Gyo (韓嶠) in 1598
during the
reign of...
-
Techniques for the use of this
weapon by
infantry are
described in the
earlier Muyejebo,
published in 1749. With the
publication of the
updated version of this...
- for a
Ranseur (three-pronged trident-like spear)
first described in the
Muyejebo, a
Korean martial arts
manual of the
Joseon Dynasty (published 1610). There...
- and
ordered his
court to
study the book. This led to the
creation of the
Muyejebo (무예제보; 武藝諸譜) in 1599 by Han Gyo, who had
studied the use of
several weapons...
- nangseon, was
mentioned as
early as the 16th
century martial arts
manual Muyejebo,
which was
based on the
Jixiao Xinshu. A
notable variant design is Xian...
-
martial arts
manual published in 1759. The book is a
revision of the
older Muyejebo, made
during the
reign of King
Youngjo (1724–1776). It adds
twelve disciplines...
-
Korean weapon first described in the 16th
century martial arts manual,
Muyejebo. The
weapon was
preferably made from the wood of the yew tree, but other...
- War (the "national sword"
system is con****uously
absent from the
older Muyejebo manual of 1610). The
Muyesinbo stresses the
antiquity of this "national"...
- use in his book, the
Jixiao Xinshu,
which was
reproduced in the
Korean Muyejebo that
contains the
first Korean account of the shield. The
rattan shield...
-
reconstructions are based,
dating to the 17th and 18th centuries,
notably the
Muyejebo (“Martial Arts Illustrations”) of 1610, its 1759
revision Muyeshinbo, supplemented...
