The hyeopdo (Modern South Korean pronunciation: /çʌp.do/) was a polearm used in Korea. It was also called micheomdo (Korean: 미첨도), which could be translated as "eyebrow sword" because the curved blade resembled an eyebrow.[1] The first written reference to a hyeopdo is in a Korean martial arts manual from the 17th century called the Muyeyebobeon Yeoksokjip (무예예보번역속집).
^Ehwa University Press 2008, Sippalgi: Traditional Korean Martial Arts, Dr. B.K. Choi
The hyeopdo (Modern South Korean pronunciation: /çʌp.do/) was a polearm used in Korea. It was also called micheomdo (Korean: 미첨도), which could be translated...
have been developed independently. The pudao also resembles the Korean hyeopdo. A podao picture Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings features locations...
for use in horseback were added. The latter techniques are called Masang woldo (마상월도, 馬上月刀) Muyesinbo Muyejebo Muyedobotongji Hyeopdo Joseon Army v t e...
were double-edged and made entirely of Iron (including the scabbard). Hyeopdo (협도; 俠刀) This is also a large crescent blade that is similar to the 'Pudao'...
chapter describes how to use the wol do while mounted. Short halberd - Hyeopdo (협도; 挾刀) Shorter version of the wol do. Shield - Deungpae (등패; 藤牌) The...
月刀(moon-blade): a polearm with a curving blade paralleling the Chinese guandao. Hyeopdo 협도 (spear-blade): a polearm paralleling the Japanese naginata or nagamaki...
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