I'm fascinated about this video delving deeper into the iconic weapons and understanding how unique ancient Korean culture is.

Amazing sword history and techniques!……🤘🤘🤘🤘🔥🔥🔥🔥🪷🪷🪷🪷🪷🪷🪷

Fun Korea first sword made sense on early day, but over time is mix culture blade smith not is original Korea idea

Many of the bronze weapons and armor used by the armies of ancient Japan were either imported from the Korean Peninsula or manufactured in Japan using bronze imported from there.
Later, Japan began using ring head blade introduced from China.
However, ancient Japanese forces equipped with these ring head blade suffered defeat at the hands of indigenous forces in the northeastern part of the Japanese archipelago. These forces were armed with their own unique one-handed curved swords.
In response to this event, Japan incorporated elements of their one-handed curved swords into the design of thering head blade, resulting in the birth of the two-handed Japanese katana.
I speculate that Korean swords up until the Goryeo Dynasty evolved from the Chinese ring head blade rather than the Japanese katana.
On the other hand, while the swords of the Joseon Dynasty show the influence of the Japanese katana, this may be related to the frequent raids by the Japanese pirates along the Korean Peninsula’s coast at that time.
However, even though they resemble the Japanese katana in appearance, I feel that their swordsmanship is closer to that of China.

Fun fact)Curved cavalry swords from the steppe and Central/Northern Asia → Northern China → Spread and transformation across East Asia, including Korea and Japan.

Este video fue muy informativo, me gusto

한반도의 도검의 날부분은 그시대 주변국중 잘싸우는 나라것을 게속 따라만들면서 바꿔왔음
한반도 고유의것은 검집부분의 고리장식임 고리를 이용해서 활을쏘기에 방해가안되는 특유의 패용방식을 사용함
그래서 고리 환을써서 환도임

.The Korean blade in the first photo is the ancient Baekje King Muryeong’s ring head blade, dated to 1,500 years ago
This is a form of blade discovered in China from even earlier times. In other words, the claim that the blade itself was influenced by Japan is false.
Muryeong’s ring head blade's If you look closely at the handle, the gold thread and the handle itself are tightly wrapped alternately with gold thread and silver thread, maximizing their brilliance and visual contrast—a technique found in only two ancient civilizations in the world. One is Rome, a country you all know well
The Mongol Empire began to seriously use curved blades, and this spread to China, Korea, and Japan, giving birth to the Japanese katana
From the 17th century onward, in the opposite direction, Japanese kataana-style blades were transmitted to Japan->Korea->China

.What is Korean blades different from a katana
.If you cut a cross-section of a blade, you’ll see that a Japanese katana is hexagonal On the other hand, Korea’s blade is square
(The triangular cross-section was the earliest cross-section created to cut through human leather and flesh, and the hexagonal cross-section of the katana was made for cutting human bones)
In Korea, it combines this and uses a square-section blade that cuts through both the flesh and bone of a person

.Second, the Japanese Katana is simply worn by attaching it to the waist knot. However, in China and Korea, they used the loop attached to the scabbard called “띠돈(Tidon)” in Korea (metal loop ornament) to wear it slung over the waist with a belt and cord

.The third is a scabbard. The scabbard of a katana is made of a log.
The scabbard of a Korean hwando is made of animal hide. Mostly sharkskin was used. (If you look at the brim, it looks like leather, right?)
The advantage is that it is much lighter than a log scabbard And it is relatively more ornate than Japan’s blade.

Ssangsudo danm😳😳

0:17 Hwandudaedo
1:45 Hwando
3:24 Ssangsudo
5:06 Byeolungeom
6:40 Saingeom
8:28 Chilseonggeom

You should probably do polearms, spears, and other weapons since the majority of your contents are mostly swords.

The Order of Transmission of Curved Swords in Asia : Steppe and Central/Northern Asian curved cavalry swords → Chinese dāo (刀) → Korean hwando → Japanese tachi/katana. The Japanese sword is not an entirely original Japanese creation. LMAO

Wzorowane do katany 6:08

hwandudaedo se parece a la tang dao

The changpo-geom(창포검) disguised as a walking stick was left out of that video.

중국땅의 화하족이 과거로부터 이민족에게 지배당해오던 역사는 아래와 같다.

초나라 : 만 족
오나라 : 장강 하류 이민족
월나라 : 백월 족
중산국 : 백적
성한 : 저족, 바족
전조 : 흉노
후조 : 갈족
연나라 : 선비족
전진 : 저족
후진 : 강족
서진 : 선비족
남량 : 선비족
후량 : 저족
북량 : 흉노 및 저거루족
남연 : 선비족
하나라 : 흉노족

북위 : 선비족
동위, 서위, 북제, 북주 : 선비족

남조 : 티베트족
후당, 후진, 후한, 북한 : 돌궐족

대리국 : 백족

요나라 : 거란족
서하 : 티베트족
금나라 : 여진족
원나라 : 몽골족
청나라 : 만주족(여진 + 거란)

현재의 중화민족이란 개념은 중국 공산당이 허구로 만들어낸 자신들의 필요목적적인 개념임.

오늘날 중국이란 나라는 공산당에 의해 만들어진 개념이며, 과거에는 중원땅이었을 뿐이고 주면 민족들이 돌아가며 지배하던 땅일 뿐임.

I believe the correct way to say HWANDO is actually AH-HWANDO. Almost like you are calling for the blade. But this kind of arrangement would give away the very command function nature of our simulated reality lol.

And can u do swords used in every Sword Martial Art like swords used in Arnis Gatka Fencing HEMA Kendo Silat KalariPayattu etc.

Do Vietnamese or Tibetan swords

It's quite interesting to look at Korean swords. These are almost entirely not native to Korea. While everyone elses culture evolve and change their blade cultures, Korea became a museums for everything lost to history.

Er.. No. The Hwando is actually flipped.

For cavalry units, they actually got slightly longer Hwandos to counteract and extend the reach that a gallop would give them whereas for foot soldiers, their hwandos were shorter as it gives them the feasibility to use shields and bows easier.