-
bearers in a "mandarin duck formation". In Korea, the weapon,
known as
nangseon, was
mentioned as
early as the 16th
century martial arts
manual Muyejebo...
-
Gonbong 곤봉 (long staff), c.f.
Chinese Gun (棍)
Deungpae 등패 盾牌 (shield)
Nangseon 낭선 狼筅 (thorn spear)
Jangchang 장창 長槍 (long spear), c.f
Chinese Qiang 槍 /...
-
could not be thrown, and was
heavier than
other spears. (see also Trident)
Nangseon: This was a multiple-tipped
bamboo spear. It was
about 25 ft (7.6 m) long...
-
wisteria shield and
throwing spear Deungpae wisteria shield and
waist sword Nangseon (thorny spear)
Dangpa (trident) The
information regarding the use of the...
- tactics,
including the use of
weapons such as
gongbang (棍棒),
deungpae (籐牌),
nangseon (狼筅),
jangchang (長鎗),
dangpa (鐺鈀), and
ssangsudo (雙手刀). The
Royal Guard...
- sword: 1.
staff (gonbang), 2.
shield (deungpae), 3. multi-pronged
spear (
nangseon) 4. long
spear (jangchang), 5. three-pronged
spear (dangpa) and 6. two-handed...
-
Prince Seongpyeong (이탁 성평군; 1663–1713) – the
first son of Yi U,
Prince Nangseon (이우 낭선군), the
oldest son of Yi Yeong,
Prince Inheung (이영 인흥군).
Prince Inheung...
- tactics,
including the use of
weapons such as
gongbang (棍棒),
deungpae (籐牌),
nangseon (狼筅),
jangchang (長鎗),
dangpa (鐺鈀), and
ssangsudo (雙手刀). The Five Army Camps...
