At the request of those who are interested in Joseon swords, English subtitles will be made separately and provided.ua-cam.com/video/MgrllXXhlyg/v-deo.html
Sword of props for the drama "The Lonely and Great God"] - Sword of Korea former kingdom "Joseon" Influenced by China sword, from where can I buy this sword ??
@@ユユキヤ you need to see translations or subtitles. The guy in video is showing us both japanese swords and korean swords and says some of korean swords are influenced by china and japan.
This is all lie. There was NO traditional Korean sword except for short ones that you hung around the armpit back to front. You did not even have sword martial art.
00:30 사인검( [sa-in-geom], Sword of the Quadra Tiger) Its only made when “4-tiger’s time”.(time of tiger of day of tiger of month of tiger of year of tiger) not use for battle, just use for ritual thing. so, golden lettering on the side means religious something like "Rune“ 01:25 환도( [hwan-do], curved sword of Joseon(pre-modern korea) ) This is most Formal and general sword of pre-modern korea(about 1450~1900). this is shorter than japanese katana. bcoz, “sword” was not “main-weapon”. it just “sub-weapon” to korean. bcoz EVERY korean was veteran archer even women or children that times. So, it have to shorter like “Main-gauche” was did. 02:20 왜도( [Wae-do] Japanese-Korean sword) When after “Japanese Invasion”, korean sword was affected by Japanese katana like these. 04:30 별운검/운검( [Byul-wun-geom / Wun-geom] Cloud Sword) This is only for Royal Guard....So bigger than general korean sword... cloud(=Royal guard) was protected Sun(=King), Everytime... 05:15 This is not for Real. this is props of 도깨비(Do-kke-bi, Famous korean drama show) 06:30 이순신 장검(korean long sword for Admiral Yi) Replica of Yi Sun-Shin (The Greatest Admiral of human history...) ‘s Millitary sword.
translation 0:39 [sa in sword] - It is sword of Korea former kingdom "Joseon" and can only be made once every 12 years(Tiger Day on the Korean Traditional Calendar). not used in combat but shamanistic use to combat ghost 1:26 [hwan do] - the most common style sword of Joseon. Short compared to Japanese sword 2:14 [Japanese Style Joseon Sword] - sword Korea former kingdom "Joseon". Sword made with the merits of Japanese swords since the war with Japan in 1592 2:32 [taichi] - Japanese sword. 2018 Production for Export 2:58 [katana] - typical Japanese long sword. Applying soil and heat to make a beautiful pattern 3:52 [wakizashi] - Japanese short sword 4:08 [Samurai’s sword wearing method] - Short sword are for indoor use and long sword are for outdoor use Because A short sword is easy to swing indoors 4:29 [byeul un sword] - Sword for Guardians of Kings of the Korea former kingdom "Joseon" 5:00 [Sword of props for the drama "The Lonely and Great God"] - Sword of Korea former kingdom "Joseon" Influenced by China sword 6:34 [long Sword of Yi Sun-sin] - Yi Sun-shin, a legendary general who sank 133 warships with 12 warships of the Korea former kingdom "Joseon". This sword is 196cm long, not used in the war use only to scare the enemy. This sword is Influenced by the Japanese sword.
[hwan do] the common Joseon do ("do" means sword in Korean). The reason it's a bit shorter than Katana style is because sword was not the main weapon of Korean people. Historically, Koreans preferred bow and arrow - hence the dominance of the archery in Olympics by the Koreans. And if you had a longer sword, it would be in the way of using the bow.
Thank you. I didn't think of that. Many viewers want to see and add English subtitles. I'll prepare it and upload it again. Thank you for your interest in Korean swords and " DO GEA BI GUM" swords. Thank you. Oh, and my outfit is just a kendo. I'd appreciate it if you didn't feel too repulsed Thank you.
처음에 국뽕영상일 줄 알고 거부감이 들었는데, 조곤조곤하게 검의 유래와 역사 용도, 판타지용으로 제작되었는지 여부까지 말씀해주셔서 정말 재미있게 보고 있습니다. 조선검이 일본검보다 뛰어나다! 조선검이 최고 이런게 아니라 정말로 우리 역사에서 쓰였던 검과 창, 무기의 모습을 그대로 보여주셔서 감사합니다.
In the 90’s I got my black belt in Hapkido and my Sa bum nim would go to Seoul every year, one year he came back with a Korean made katana style sword (if it’s not Japanese made its not an actual Katana, as we were taught). It was actually quite nice though the saya had shell inlays that I thought made it kind of glitzy and cheap looking but the blade is the important thing and it cut very nicely, we were impressed with it. My only gripe was that is was very heavy easily close to 3 lbs whereas most of my Japanese Katanas are right at 2.5 lbs. nice video though, thanks for the trip down memory lane.
During the Joseon Dynasty, the traditional skills of making weapons was stagnant because it was a country of literature(文) rather than martial arts(武). However, most of Japan's culture was taught by Baekje, Silla, and Goguryeo on the Korean Peninsula. Chinese characters, pottery, paper, Buddhism, Confucianism, art...undoubtedly smelting technology too. During the Japanese colonial period, when Japan ruled Korea, it distorted history by distorting history, saying, "No wonder you're under our control." The Japanese still claim it as if it were true. Culture alone does not develop on the island. Evidence can be found only by looking at the gold crowns and ornaments of Silla kings. Japan cannot even make such relics at that time. Japanese royalty is descended from Baekje people, and many rulers were crossed by aristocrats on the Korean Peninsula. Whether it is Japan, Korea or China, we should give up our pride and not distort history. During the Joseon Dynasty, the national power weakened and declined and was ruled by Japan. History should be taught as it is without wrapping it up or exaggerating. And even if you look at the Annals of the Joseon Dynasty, Korea has historically been a country of recording truth. Korea also has many descendants whose ancestors came from China. Many immigrants moved to the Korean Peninsula to avoid invasion or war by the immigrants. Unlike the Japanese, Korean from china haven't changed their last name and are still using them. Also, because it is a close country, Korean accepted a lot of Chinese culture and there are many things that are the same. However, China burned its culture with communism in modern times and at a time when conquered by neighboring countries. but Korea did not. For example, ancestral rites culture or confucism. Anyway, that's why Some chinese culture is better preserved in Korea than in China. But the Chinese are making silly comments claiming korean take away their culture or relics.
8:06 weapon is unsheathed - orchestra starts playing angrily....chorus kicks off "Sephiroth!!" Director: Hey guys, you can't keep playing One Winged Angel everytime we pull out a sword like this
Modern Korean swordsmiths learned how to make Japanese swords in Japan and started forging them in Korea. For example, Japanese swordsmith Ichiro Matsuba taught a Korean named Moon how to make a Japanese sword, but Moon claims to the world that he is restoring a Korean sword with his own historical technique. However, modern Japanese swordsmiths use forging techniques invented in Japan during the Sintho period (New sword period) in the 16th century. The method of forging Japanese swords before that has not been handed down precisely because the Bizen school, which was the largest swordsmith group, was destroyed by the great flood, and uniform steel was used throughout the country. In other words, Koreans are restoring ancient and medieval Korean swords using the forging technique of Japanese swords invented in the 16th century. The conclusion is that all of Korea's traditional sword making techniques are Japanese sword techniques invented in the 16 century. Furthermore, Koreans had imported a large number of Japanese swords since the middle ages, and they also used swords in the 왜도(倭刀) style, which imitated Japanese swords.
Most of the swords that Koreans display as "Korean traditional sword" are Katana, a Japanese-style sword. A large amount of Japanese swords were exported from Japan to Korea from the 15th to 16th centuries. Since then, the mainstream of Korean swords has become Katana style 왜도. And all modern Korean martial artists and swordsmiths have their origins in modern Japan. Unfortunately, Koreans know very little about this fact.
I know that there is a wonderful culture in Korea, but I disagree with those who assert that "This is Korean traditional culture, and Japanese katana is an imitation of ancient Korea." showing swordplay and swords greatly influenced by Japanese culture. If you compare the ancient Korean swords with the Japanese Tachi and Katana, and the Korean swords after the 15th century, the answer comes easily. Korean swords are also influenced by Japanese swords used by Japanese pirates, so Koreans have been using Japanese swords since before the 15th century.
@@gorotv5826 I agree with you. I'm Korean, and the man in the video explains the differences and similarities. 1:42 'So, what ARE the differences between Joseon swords and Japanese swords?'. He says that Joseon's swords were shorter in general, and that they always have a mechanism to wear it on your waist, which was because Joseon people mainly used bows and arrows, and wearing it on your waist did not interfere with shooting. 2:17 'In reality, during the Imjin war, the Korean swords were influenced with Japanese blades. Even Yi Sun-shin's sword was made similar to a Japanese sword'. 2:35 'You can clearly see its Japanese', 'Made beautifully'. He explains the process of making one as well, and the properties like shock absorption. This video is really enlightening, and I thank you for being polite. I found a Korean comment saying 'I thought this video was going to be all about how "Joseon's swords were better than Japan's" and felt reluctant to watch, but thank you for explaining the uses, and why they were made and the truth behind our country's history'. '처음에 국뽕영상일 줄 알고 거부감이 들었는데, 조곤조곤하게 검의 유래와 역사 용도, 판타지용으로 제작되었는지 여부까지 말씀해주셔서 정말 재미있게 보고 있습니다. 조선검이 일본검보다 뛰어나다! 조선검이 최고 이런게 아니라 정말로 우리 역사에서 쓰였던 검과 창, 무기의 모습을 그대로 보여주셔서 감사합니다.'
@goro tv swords yes. Swordplay kinda not really. There's kumdo which is just kendo thats Japanese however you also stated a comment mentioning the muyedobotongji which is a Korean martial art and swordplay manual. So it depends.
@@pepsiman3832 don't be fooled that means "...Carved Word is..." and That man wad saying "those word and Constellation Carved were bellived to expel bad spirit and ghosts. This sword is not for slicing or war but for Spiritual Ceremonies."
@@user-jinjjabaegopa I'ts a beautiful sword. All of the swords in the video were all beautiful. I was commenting about how bad UA-cam's autotranslate feature is.
These are so bada**. Theyre each like mythical swords of their own. 3rd and 4th are absolutely terrifying bc they look like the perfect balance of size and usability.
He reminds me of a small version of Cloud Strife/Guts sword. Like a skinnier version you can actually use, want to know the name of that sort so I can buy one
Guys, you can buy these. He owns a company that makes the swords. Look at the links under the Title. I can definitely presume these are better than those cheap Chinese made ones. He says the katanas are not folded but were heat treated well. Korea has excellent metallurgical industries. Korea's POSCO makes some of the best steel in the world.
VOL. 2 of the "Muyedobotongji" (무예도보통지, 武藝圖譜通志): 【summary】 "Long sword ー Ssang su do (Hangul: 쌍수도, Hanja: 雙手刀) Sword that had to be handled with both hands. The long sword is handled with both hands. These frighteningly big, heavy swords were originally called "long swords" (jangdo), ... Swords of this type came to be known during invasions of China since they were used by Japanese pirates invading China's coastal areas. Wielding these swords, the Japanese pirates were capable of cutting long spears, or even enemy soldiers, in half with a single stroke. The long sword skills were therefore introduced to Korea in order to prepare its troops for combat against the Japanese pirates. Sharp sword ーYe do (Hangul: 예도, Hanja: 銳刀) also known as dando or hwando. A double-edge sword was called a geom while a single-edged sword was called a do. Japanese sword ーWae geom (Hangul: 왜검, Hanja: 倭劍) This chapter describes the use of Japanese swords. Their use was studied during the Imjin Waeran." www.ebooklibrary.org/articles/muyedobotongji Thus, double-handed, long and heavy swords originally came from Japan (to be more exact, from the Japanese pirates called Waegu (倭寇, 왜구)). Moreover, the long sword skills (Japanese swordsmanship) was introduced to Korea at this time. Indeed, even their master country, imperial China, followed the way of making Japanese swords. Chinese general Qi Jiguang (戚継光), among others, was so impressed by the efficiency of Japanese long and huge swords, and adopted these ones together with their sword-wielding styles. greatmingmilitary.blogspot.com/2015/04/chang-dao.html Incidentally, Shin Suk-ju's "Haedong Che Gukki"(申 叔舟「海東諸國記, 해동제국기」) says, "Japanese soldiers prefer to use both swords and spears. They exquisitely forge iron to make swords which are elaborate and inimitable." (兵好用槍剣. 俗能錬鉄為刃精巧無比) Further, Yi Ik's "Seonghosaseol (李瀷「星湖僿說, 성호사설」)" says, "There are silkworms in our country, but we make it a rule to import raw silk together with floss from our suzerain (i.e, imperial China). Also, although we have iron and furnaces of our own, both our swords and mirrors are no match for the wisdom of Wa (i.e. ancient Japan) to make those ones. All the craftsmen in my country, in comparison with other foreign craftsmen, are regarded as worldly low-down ones." From these descriptions, you will know that the Koreans merely emulated the techniques of sword forging in Japanese way in those days.
lupi mali this period you speak of is shortly after the imjim war. Joseon had almost 200 years of peace before the war. Therefore, there was little to no need for producing/crafting weapons such as swords. Also, swords are sidearms.. they are equivalent to modern day handguns. Pole arms were what most troops used as primary weapons during those times. Swords played a small part in medieval warfare. They were more of a symbol of wealth, nobility and authority. Joseon especially favored the bow, and the bow was regarded as the main weapon for Koreans for thousands of years. Back then, Korean composite bows were regarded as the most powerful and desirable in east Asia. Hence, you could say the Joseon craftsmanship for sword making was at a very low point. Because it didn’t matter. Whereas, Japan had been constantly fighting each other for over a hundred years which gave them the need to produce high quality blades. You could say they were at their highest point in producing blades. Interestingly, the Japanese took away a lot of craftsmen from joseon back to japan after the imjin war, for there was no match for Joseon pottery at it’s time. They were regarded as highest quality goods. Furthermore, techniques the Japanese used to craft their swords were used all over the world. Everybody used folded steal & heat treated their weapons. It was nothing special.. they just preserved their tradition better than some other nations. And they are masters of marketing. These techniques originally went from china to Korea, and then to Japan.. for example, the kingdom of baekjae and gaya heavily influenced japan when it came to black smithing and crafting of weapons and armor. Before that, they were mostly using simple, pre middle aged tech and were having tribal wars whilst Koreans were building kingdoms. They were regarded as barbaric and lowly. It’s pointless debating about the past, but time really is a relevant factor here.
@@OfficialMINIm Well, despite how proud of the skill of bows and arrows you Koreans are, I do not care about it at all, just because it is undeniable historical fact. Indeed, "The Annals of the Joseon Dynasty (朝鮮王朝實録,조선왕조실록)" says, "Our people are not accustomed to use of sword or spear. In order to defend themselves from enemy's attack, they solely use bows and arrows ..." (矧惟國人不慣槍劍 專業弓矢爲禦敵之備) ーJune 11, 1480 Similarly, "Muyedobotongji (武芸図譜通志, 무예도보통지)" says at the beginning as follows: “the military training for the soldiers in Joseon is only bows and arrows, and I have never heard that such martial arts as swords or spears are adopted for military exercises." (然止弓矢一技而已如槍劍法技 既未之聞焉). Thus, the Korean soldiers had been hardworking in practicing bows and arrows throughout history, whereas they hardly ever practiced sword arts just as "The Annals of the Joseon Dynasty" says here and there. At any rate, it is also true that I feel discontented with some Koreans who would groundlessly boast both their "tradition" of Korean swords and their sword arts. For instance, ua-cam.com/video/EcSiwPcs6Ks/v-deo.html Accordingly, it will be OK, and I will say nothing about that, unless these Koreans talk such rubbish without any reasonable ground. Just to be sure, I'll say it again, I admit the fact that Korean soldiers in ancient times had to be so adept at bows and arrows, for sure.
@@SI-ln6tc I wish I could answer your question, for I know little of Korean martial arts, regardless of armed ones or unarmed ones. In any case, I guess any martial arts in Asian countries including China, Japan or Thailand are influenced by such one of ancient India as "Kararipayattu" more or less. I've heard that even Chinese "Shaolin Quanfa (少林寺拳法)" was derived from (or "deeply relevant to," at least) this martial arts of India (legend has it that Bodhidharma brought some kinds of martial arts of India to ancient China). It can be inferred that "Kararipayattu," in a sense, is a prototype of various martial arts including swordsmanship practiced in many Asian countries. (reading some stories about Gautama Buddha, I found that martial arts had been fairly prevailing in ancient India) Anyway, I am not so familiar with martial arts itself as a whole. Then, have a good day.
lupi mali muye 24 ki was a manuscript introduced to better train joseon troops for all types of warfare, not just archery. For all Koreans were expected to know archery, it doesn’t even include it. Your statement is correct, by joseon dynasty, the use of sword or spear had become irrelevant for Koreans. Ming china was known for their pole arms, Japan for their swords & Korea for their Bow. Muye 24ki even taught Japanese style of sword fighting, for they wanted to prepare their troops for possible invasions from Japan. However, muye 24ki does include original Korean styles of swordsmanship and it’s very clearly different to the japanese style. These styles are known to be extremely old dating back to the three kingdom days (18bc -668ad). Koreans always had their own style of swordsmanship. They just favored the bow as it better suited their style of warfare. Not only is the style of fighting different, the way you wear and carry the sword & is very different and distinctive too. By Joseon dynasty, practice of swordsmanship became so irrelevant, they recognized it on their own and made attempts to train their troops better. But i don’t like it when people make claims like “Korean swordsmanship is the best in the world, even better than japan’s”. Because one, it doesn’t really matter now and two, there’s nothing wrong with being different. Different doesn’t always mean it’s better or worse. At the end of the day, Japan did one thing good. They preserved their tradition well & also marketed it for foreigners to take interest in. Koreans have interesting warrior culture too, but it’s no where near as well known as the Japanese stuff to the rest of the world. In this modern age however, these things don’t matter
@@AK47ronin He's not referring to kabbalah. Sephiroth is also a villain from final fantasy 7 (a videogame). He uses a very long slender Japanese style fantasy blade called Masamune.
Not sure which big one you talking about.. 5:00 literal translation is 'DDOKAEBI FAKE SWORD' (도깨비 가검) That is a fictional sword from Korean fantasy drama 'DDOKAEBI', so there is no evidence And DDOKAEBI (도깨비) is a Korean goblin 6:32 16th Century Korean Admiral Yi soon-shin's long sword (충무공 이순신 장검)
@anshu lieyi comparing with the fame of Japanese sword, our weapons are rarely seen and introduced in other countries. Our ancients created so many weapons in different styles and different methods. Basically, its not enough even if someone is working on it
Outstanding display of swordsmithing way to go! The wide double edged sword at 5:00 caught my eye. It looks very effective even more so then the Katana types. What is the name of that type of wide double bladed sword? I think that a European Crossguard on it would enhance it for the ultimate universality in a sword! Can a person see up in person and buy your swords? Do you take orders for your swords? If so how much would the wide double bladed sword with a European Crossguard cost? Thank You for your time.
제가 알기로는 우리나라 환되가 일본에 영향을 준것으로 아는데. 검도를 하시는 분이라 일본복을 하시는 것도 이해되지만 우리나라 도나 검이 일본 스타일로 바꾸어 제작되는것이 안타깝네요. 분명 일본도는 오로지 베기용이라 실제 검술용으로는 부적합하다 하던데요 제가 잘못알고 있나요?
For me every weapon is beautiful and unique in its own right. A wide range of weaponry suggest a different capability and potential perticularly important in those LAWLESS ERA.
"Muyedobotongji", a medieval martial arts book written in Korea, clearly states that Koreans used the Japanese katana (倭刀). In Korea, Chinese characters were used even after the Korean alphabet Hangul was developed.
Most koreans knows that and the video stated that the korean sword they use was made after being influence by Japan. So it's just a lower quality of Japanese sword.
It's name is Sa-in-gum where gum means sword. I used gum instead of more common geom because that's what it sounds like. "In" means tiger in Korean-Chinese but it was also used to describe particular time. So it was made at the year of tiger, month of tiger, day of tiger and hour of tiger. The word "sa" means 4. Sa-in, hence means, 4 tigers. They weren't combat swords. They were for display only and were given by the kings to his subordinates, though I have heard of stories of them being strong enough to be used in battles. The true meaning was almost close to a religious belief. They were made, wanting the nation to be strong and peaceful.
@Chris Greey hey chris, he says that the sword was made specifically for the tv series, incorporating stylistic elements from korea, china, and fantasy. it is not based on an existing blade.
전통 도검 이야기 하시는 분들 영상보면, 상당수가 복색을 일본 검도복, 하까마에 케코기를 입고 계십니다. 무엇이든 그 내용 뿐만 아니라 형식도 중요한데, 전통 도검 복원이나 우리나라 전통을 이야기하면서 일본 옷을 입고 다니니 뭔가 일본사람이 우리나라를 관찰하여 레포트하는 것 처럼 느껴집니다. 한번에 바꾸기가 쉽지 않은 면이 있음은 이해하지만, 다시한번 이런 부분을 생각해주시면 좋겠습니다. 카우보이가 한국 도검들고 '우리 전통 도검이~ ' 라고 이야기하는 거랑은 또 다르네요.
Thanh trường kiếm cuối cùng hẵn là dùng cho kỵ binh . Đó là 1 thứ vũ khí khó sử dụng trong cận chiến nhưng lại nguy hiểm vô cùng trên diện rộng nếu dùng trên lưng ngựa.
2nd Sword (Green). Hwan-Do. This is short one. Shorter than Japanese Katana. Why short? Because Jo-Sun(Korea) is a Land of Archery. Hwan-do is a kind of sidearm.
At the request of those who are interested in Joseon swords, English subtitles will be made separately and provided.ua-cam.com/video/MgrllXXhlyg/v-deo.html
Sword of props for the drama "The Lonely and Great God"] - Sword of Korea former kingdom "Joseon" Influenced by China sword, from where can I buy this sword ??
@@iiiekripsiii4754 ua-cam.com/video/pdv-mndBO38/v-deo.html
@@ユユキヤ you need to see translations or subtitles. The guy in video is showing us both japanese swords and korean swords and says some of korean swords are influenced by china and japan.
This is all lie.
There was NO traditional Korean sword except for short ones that you hung around the armpit back to front.
You did not even have sword martial art.
@@hayek218 lol what do you know about Korea?
00:30
사인검( [sa-in-geom], Sword of the Quadra Tiger)
Its only made when “4-tiger’s time”.(time of tiger of day of tiger of month of tiger of year of tiger) not use for battle, just use for ritual thing. so, golden lettering on the side means religious something like "Rune“
01:25
환도( [hwan-do], curved sword of Joseon(pre-modern korea) )
This is most Formal and general sword of pre-modern korea(about 1450~1900).
this is shorter than japanese katana. bcoz, “sword” was not “main-weapon”. it just “sub-weapon” to korean. bcoz EVERY korean was veteran archer even women or children that times. So, it have to shorter like “Main-gauche” was did.
02:20
왜도( [Wae-do] Japanese-Korean sword)
When after “Japanese Invasion”, korean sword was affected by Japanese katana like these.
04:30
별운검/운검( [Byul-wun-geom / Wun-geom] Cloud Sword)
This is only for Royal Guard....So bigger than general korean sword...
cloud(=Royal guard) was protected Sun(=King), Everytime...
05:15
This is not for Real.
this is props of 도깨비(Do-kke-bi, Famous korean drama show)
06:30
이순신 장검(korean long sword for Admiral Yi)
Replica of Yi Sun-Shin (The Greatest Admiral of human history...) ‘s Millitary sword.
this was really helpful thx
맥주엔 오징어 ㅋㅋㅋ
이순신 장군검이 젤 멋있노
The 5th sword came from K-drama
Series "Goblin" lonely and great god
It's a sword of General Kim Shin
I was searching for the 5th sword on Google, it's so beautiful. No wonder I couldn't find it😂😂
translation
0:39 [sa in sword] - It is sword of Korea former kingdom "Joseon" and can only be made once every 12 years(Tiger Day on the Korean Traditional Calendar). not used in combat but shamanistic use to combat ghost
1:26 [hwan do] - the most common style sword of Joseon. Short compared to Japanese sword
2:14 [Japanese Style Joseon Sword] - sword Korea former kingdom "Joseon". Sword made with the merits of Japanese swords since the war with Japan in 1592
2:32 [taichi] - Japanese sword. 2018 Production for Export
2:58 [katana] - typical Japanese long sword. Applying soil and heat to make a beautiful pattern
3:52 [wakizashi] - Japanese short sword
4:08 [Samurai’s sword wearing method] - Short sword are for indoor use and long sword are for outdoor use Because A short sword is easy to swing indoors
4:29 [byeul un sword] - Sword for Guardians of Kings of the Korea former kingdom "Joseon"
5:00 [Sword of props for the drama "The Lonely and Great God"] - Sword of Korea former kingdom "Joseon" Influenced by China sword
6:34 [long Sword of Yi Sun-sin] - Yi Sun-shin, a legendary general who sank 133 warships with 12 warships of the Korea former kingdom "Joseon". This sword is 196cm long, not used in the war use only to scare the enemy. This sword is Influenced by the Japanese sword.
번역 감사합니다
Thanks you for the information sir ✌🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Gracias!!
the last sword looks like a nodachi and long sword katana like
[hwan do] the common Joseon do ("do" means sword in Korean). The reason it's a bit shorter than Katana style is because sword was not the main weapon of Korean people. Historically, Koreans preferred bow and arrow - hence the dominance of the archery in Olympics by the Koreans. And if you had a longer sword, it would be in the way of using the bow.
조선검에 관한 이야기 시리즈로 Joseon Sword Series
ua-cam.com/video/ngirof852UQ/v-deo.html
Thank you. I didn't think of that.
Many viewers want to see and add English subtitles.
I'll prepare it and upload it again.
Thank you for your interest in Korean swords and " DO GEA BI GUM" swords.
Thank you.
Oh, and my outfit is just a kendo.
I'd appreciate it if you didn't feel too repulsed
Thank you.
In indonesian please too
What is the name of the big sword??? I've searched all of Google and haven't found one like it
In that case, subbed.
처음에 국뽕영상일 줄 알고 거부감이 들었는데, 조곤조곤하게 검의 유래와 역사 용도, 판타지용으로 제작되었는지 여부까지 말씀해주셔서 정말 재미있게 보고 있습니다. 조선검이 일본검보다 뛰어나다! 조선검이 최고 이런게 아니라 정말로 우리 역사에서 쓰였던 검과 창, 무기의 모습을 그대로 보여주셔서 감사합니다.
고맙습니다
@@koreasword 멋집니다!
뽕뽀로뽕뽕
ㅇㅇ
7:40 -one swing, mountain and river
Stain with blood-
Korea best hero Yi sun shin poem
당신은 한국인
In the 90’s I got my black belt in Hapkido and my Sa bum nim would go to Seoul every year, one year he came back with a Korean made katana style sword (if it’s not Japanese made its not an actual Katana, as we were taught). It was actually quite nice though the saya had shell inlays that I thought made it kind of glitzy and cheap looking but the blade is the important thing and it cut very nicely, we were impressed with it. My only gripe was that is was very heavy easily close to 3 lbs whereas most of my Japanese Katanas are right at 2.5 lbs. nice video though, thanks for the trip down memory lane.
대표님
설명이 잘 이해할수 브리핑
해주셔서 잘들엇습니다
더 흥미가 갑니다
자주 놀로오게습니다
first sword look like in film "the king: eternal monarch" of lee min hoo
Really interesting content, nice to get the information by people that are really exposed to the context and culture around those weapons. Thank you.
Thank you very much
During the Joseon Dynasty, the traditional skills of making weapons was stagnant because it was a country of literature(文) rather than martial arts(武). However, most of Japan's culture was taught by Baekje, Silla, and Goguryeo on the Korean Peninsula. Chinese characters, pottery, paper, Buddhism, Confucianism, art...undoubtedly smelting technology too. During the Japanese colonial period, when Japan ruled Korea, it distorted history by distorting history, saying, "No wonder you're under our control." The Japanese still claim it as if it were true. Culture alone does not develop on the island. Evidence can be found only by looking at the gold crowns and ornaments of Silla kings. Japan cannot even make such relics at that time. Japanese royalty is descended from Baekje people, and many rulers were crossed by aristocrats on the Korean Peninsula. Whether it is Japan, Korea or China, we should give up our pride and not distort history. During the Joseon Dynasty, the national power weakened and declined and was ruled by Japan. History should be taught as it is without wrapping it up or exaggerating. And even if you look at the Annals of the Joseon Dynasty, Korea has historically been a country of recording truth.
Korea also has many descendants whose ancestors came from China. Many immigrants moved to the Korean Peninsula to avoid invasion or war by the immigrants. Unlike the Japanese, Korean from china haven't changed their last name and are still using them. Also, because it is a close country, Korean accepted a lot of Chinese culture and there are many things that are the same. However, China burned its culture with communism in modern times and at a time when conquered by neighboring countries. but Korea did not. For example, ancestral rites culture or confucism. Anyway, that's why Some chinese culture is better preserved in Korea than in China. But the Chinese are making silly comments claiming korean take away their culture or relics.
You are a history expert in Korea and neighboring countries.
Thank you.
四寅劍 looks like traditional Chinese sword.. Beautifully made with the stars and Chinese characters being sculpted onto the sword.
Its from Joseon Kingdom and Korea commonly used Chinese characters during the era as most east asian countries did.
8:06 weapon is unsheathed - orchestra starts playing angrily....chorus kicks off "Sephiroth!!"
Director: Hey guys, you can't keep playing One Winged Angel everytime we pull out a sword like this
Modern Korean swordsmiths learned how to make Japanese swords in Japan and started forging them in Korea. For example, Japanese swordsmith Ichiro Matsuba taught a Korean named Moon how to make a Japanese sword, but Moon claims to the world that he is restoring a Korean sword with his own historical technique.
However, modern Japanese swordsmiths use forging techniques invented in Japan during the Sintho period (New sword period) in the 16th century. The method of forging Japanese swords before that has not been handed down precisely because the Bizen school, which was the largest swordsmith group, was destroyed by the great flood, and uniform steel was used throughout the country.
In other words, Koreans are restoring ancient and medieval Korean swords using the forging technique of Japanese swords invented in the 16th century. The conclusion is that all of Korea's traditional sword making techniques are Japanese sword techniques invented in the 16 century. Furthermore, Koreans had imported a large number of Japanese swords since the middle ages, and they also used swords in the 왜도(倭刀) style, which imitated Japanese swords.
Моё почтение японским мастерам. Великолепные работы
Most of the swords that Koreans display as "Korean traditional sword" are Katana, a Japanese-style sword. A large amount of Japanese swords were exported from Japan to Korea from the 15th to 16th centuries. Since then, the mainstream of Korean swords has become Katana style 왜도. And all modern Korean martial artists and swordsmiths have their origins in modern Japan. Unfortunately, Koreans know very little about this fact.
I know that there is a wonderful culture in Korea, but I disagree with those who assert that "This is Korean traditional culture, and Japanese katana is an imitation of ancient Korea." showing swordplay and swords greatly influenced by Japanese culture. If you compare the ancient Korean swords with the Japanese Tachi and Katana, and the Korean swords after the 15th century, the answer comes easily. Korean swords are also influenced by Japanese swords used by Japanese pirates, so Koreans have been using Japanese swords since before the 15th century.
@@gorotv5826 I agree with you. I'm Korean, and the man in the video explains the differences and similarities.
1:42
'So, what ARE the differences between Joseon swords and Japanese swords?'. He says that Joseon's swords were shorter in general, and that they always have a mechanism to wear it on your waist, which was because Joseon people mainly used bows and arrows, and wearing it on your waist did not interfere with shooting.
2:17
'In reality, during the Imjin war, the Korean swords were influenced with Japanese blades. Even Yi Sun-shin's sword was made similar to a Japanese sword'.
2:35
'You can clearly see its Japanese', 'Made beautifully'. He explains the process of making one as well, and the properties like shock absorption.
This video is really enlightening, and I thank you for being polite. I found a Korean comment saying 'I thought this video was going to be all about how "Joseon's swords were better than Japan's" and felt reluctant to watch, but thank you for explaining the uses, and why they were made and the truth behind our country's history'.
'처음에 국뽕영상일 줄 알고 거부감이 들었는데, 조곤조곤하게 검의 유래와 역사 용도, 판타지용으로 제작되었는지 여부까지 말씀해주셔서 정말 재미있게 보고 있습니다. 조선검이 일본검보다 뛰어나다! 조선검이 최고 이런게 아니라 정말로 우리 역사에서 쓰였던 검과 창, 무기의 모습을 그대로 보여주셔서 감사합니다.'
In matter of fact modern Japanese exists because of Korean influence
@goro tv swords yes. Swordplay kinda not really. There's kumdo which is just kendo thats Japanese however you also stated a comment mentioning the muyedobotongji which is a Korean martial art and swordplay manual. So it depends.
"o-nin-cha-ga" it literally means "god's battle cry" for the 1st sword mentioned.
um...I'm sorry... Where did you hear the word "O-Nin-cha-ga"?
@@blackcow_two_plus ehe :P
늬 뜷 읂 이렩곃 묱핯찧?
픂킣픂킈
That sounds badass
@@pepsiman3832 don't be fooled
that means
"...Carved Word is..."
and That man wad saying "those word and Constellation Carved were bellived to expel bad spirit and ghosts. This sword is not for slicing or war but for Spiritual Ceremonies."
I wish this was subtitled, I'm sure what this guy is saying is very interesting.
dude just mess with the cc settings.
All those blades are beautiful. Especially the huge wushu type of sword 😮👍
At 05:25 it looks like guts blade from berserk anime the 90s one pre dragon slayer
This is why I’m here lol!
Honestly, I'd say it looks closer to the greatsword from Dark Souls 1. I can see the resemblance to the pre-dragonslayer though
@The Undead Knight I never thought about it like that, but I can see it
rai11801 similar but way too small
見栄えがいいですねぇ！ファンタジーな刀剣好きには好まれそうですねぇ！！
It's a traditional Korean sword, Korea has a short sword because it often uses bows.
They make swords with different techniques from those of Japan.
that long damascus katana style is coolest
1:07 UA-cam autotranslate: "If you're a young bug in the story, talk to a young ramen and put it in."
Spam Spasm this sword was used for shamanistic purpose, rather than in war.
@@user-jinjjabaegopa I'ts a beautiful sword. All of the swords in the video were all beautiful. I was commenting about how bad UA-cam's autotranslate feature is.
These are so bada**. Theyre each like mythical swords of their own. 3rd and 4th are absolutely terrifying bc they look like the perfect balance of size and usability.
4:59 That's the first sword of Guts
He reminds me of a small version of Cloud Strife/Guts sword. Like a skinnier version you can actually use, want to know the name of that sort so I can buy one
Christopher Espinal, sí, también me gustaría saber como se llama. En efecto, se ve cómoda hasta para cargarla en la espada
The sword is from the Kdrama series, Goblin.
@@christopherespinal4620 naaah more like Zack's (r.i.p) sword
@@bluetaigax1747 rest in peace to rest in peace Zack.
amazing. I love that kind of content. I think it's incredible.
고수님 3도류 가능하신가요?
3:00 damn that is one beautiful sword, and the bend/length is so perfect
日本刀は刃紋が綺麗ですね
Guys, you can buy these. He owns a company that makes the swords. Look at the links under the Title.
I can definitely presume these are better than those cheap Chinese made ones. He says the katanas are not folded but were heat treated well.
Korea has excellent metallurgical industries. Korea's POSCO makes some of the best steel in the world.
5:05 that’s the mere toothpick version of Gut’s sword, love it tho! ❤️
That sword is actually from the Kdrama series, Goblin.
やっぱり日本刀は世界に愛されているんだね。
アニメの視すぎで造られた😢見映えがだけのなまくら刀、、実戦ではまず使えない‼️
その前に実戦があっちゃだめなんだよなぁ…
緑色のかたなわじょせんのやいばで弓お使うから短いのが特徴。他の刀は安いなまくらで海外に売るものといてます。ドラマとかで使うのもいます。ものすごく長いのわ イスンシンが使ったものでカーピした飾りだといてます。
@@大王ダイオード それな
まずこの時代に実践を想定して作られた刀なんて新造はしないだろうし、
過去に作られたようなものであれば貴重すぎてブンブン振れないだろうしね
韓国の刀自体が実践には不向きなんだわ。ちゃんとした技術もないのに日本のをコピーするから
Thanks a lot for the uncoming subtitles!
VOL. 2 of the "Muyedobotongji" (무예도보통지, 武藝圖譜通志):
【summary】
"Long sword ー Ssang su do (Hangul: 쌍수도, Hanja: 雙手刀) Sword that had to be handled with both hands.
The long sword is handled with both hands. These frighteningly big, heavy swords were originally called "long swords" (jangdo), ... Swords of this type came to be known during invasions of China since they were used by Japanese pirates invading China's coastal areas. Wielding these swords, the Japanese pirates were capable of cutting long spears, or even enemy soldiers, in half with a single stroke. The long sword skills were therefore introduced to Korea in order to prepare its troops for combat against the Japanese pirates.
Sharp sword ーYe do (Hangul: 예도, Hanja: 銳刀) also known as dando or hwando. A double-edge sword was called a geom while a single-edged sword was called a do.
Japanese sword ーWae geom (Hangul: 왜검, Hanja: 倭劍) This chapter describes the use of Japanese swords. Their use was studied during the Imjin Waeran."
www.ebooklibrary.org/articles/muyedobotongji
Thus, double-handed, long and heavy swords originally came from Japan (to be more exact, from the Japanese pirates called Waegu (倭寇, 왜구)).
Moreover, the long sword skills (Japanese swordsmanship) was introduced to Korea at this time.
Indeed, even their master country, imperial China, followed the way of making Japanese swords. Chinese general Qi Jiguang (戚継光), among others, was so impressed by the efficiency of Japanese long and huge swords, and adopted these ones together with their sword-wielding styles.
greatmingmilitary.blogspot.com/2015/04/chang-dao.html
Incidentally, Shin Suk-ju's "Haedong Che Gukki"(申 叔舟「海東諸國記, 해동제국기」) says,
"Japanese soldiers prefer to use both swords and spears. They exquisitely forge iron to make swords which are elaborate and inimitable." (兵好用槍剣. 俗能錬鉄為刃精巧無比)
Further, Yi Ik's "Seonghosaseol (李瀷「星湖僿說, 성호사설」)" says,
"There are silkworms in our country, but we make it a rule to import raw silk together with floss from our suzerain (i.e, imperial China).
Also, although we have iron and furnaces of our own, both our swords and mirrors are no match for the wisdom of Wa (i.e. ancient Japan) to make those ones. All the craftsmen in my country, in comparison with other foreign craftsmen, are regarded as worldly low-down ones."
From these descriptions, you will know that the Koreans merely emulated the techniques of sword forging in Japanese way in those days.
lupi mali this period you speak of is shortly after the imjim war. Joseon had almost 200 years of peace before the war. Therefore, there was little to no need for producing/crafting weapons such as swords.
Also, swords are sidearms.. they are equivalent to modern day handguns. Pole arms were what most troops used as primary weapons during those times. Swords played a small part in medieval warfare. They were more of a symbol of wealth, nobility and authority.
Joseon especially favored the bow, and the bow was regarded as the main weapon for Koreans for thousands of years. Back then, Korean composite bows were regarded as the most powerful and desirable in east Asia.
Hence, you could say the Joseon craftsmanship for sword making was at a very low point. Because it didn’t matter.
Whereas, Japan had been constantly fighting each other for over a hundred years which gave them the need to produce high quality blades. You could say they were at their highest point in producing blades.
Interestingly, the Japanese took away a lot of craftsmen from joseon back to japan after the imjin war, for there was no match for Joseon pottery at it’s time. They were regarded as highest quality goods.
Furthermore, techniques the Japanese used to craft their swords were used all over the world. Everybody used folded steal & heat treated their weapons. It was nothing special.. they just preserved their tradition better than some other nations. And they are masters of marketing.
These techniques originally went from china to Korea, and then to Japan.. for example, the kingdom of baekjae and gaya heavily influenced japan when it came to black smithing and crafting of weapons and armor.
Before that, they were mostly using simple, pre middle aged tech and were having tribal wars whilst Koreans were building kingdoms. They were regarded as barbaric and lowly.
It’s pointless debating about the past, but time really is a relevant factor here.
@@OfficialMINIm Well, despite how proud of the skill of bows and arrows you Koreans are, I do not care about it at all, just because it is undeniable historical fact.
Indeed, "The Annals of the Joseon Dynasty (朝鮮王朝實録,조선왕조실록)" says,
"Our people are not accustomed to use of sword or spear.
In order to defend themselves from enemy's attack, they solely use bows and arrows ..." (矧惟國人不慣槍劍 專業弓矢爲禦敵之備) ーJune 11, 1480
Similarly, "Muyedobotongji (武芸図譜通志, 무예도보통지)" says at the beginning as follows:
“the military training for the soldiers in Joseon is only bows and arrows,
and I have never heard that such martial arts as swords or spears are adopted for military exercises." (然止弓矢一技而已如槍劍法技 既未之聞焉).
Thus, the Korean soldiers had been hardworking in practicing bows and arrows throughout history, whereas they hardly ever practiced sword arts just as "The Annals of the Joseon Dynasty" says here and there.
At any rate, it is also true that I feel discontented with some Koreans who would groundlessly boast both their "tradition" of Korean swords and their sword arts.
For instance, ua-cam.com/video/EcSiwPcs6Ks/v-deo.html
Accordingly, it will be OK, and I will say nothing about that, unless these Koreans talk such rubbish without any reasonable ground.
Just to be sure, I'll say it again, I admit the fact that Korean soldiers in ancient times had to be so adept at bows and arrows, for sure.
@@lupimali9504 What's your understanding of Korean unarmed martial arts???
@@SI-ln6tc I wish I could answer your question, for I know little of Korean martial arts, regardless of armed ones or unarmed ones.
In any case, I guess any martial arts in Asian countries including China, Japan or Thailand are influenced by such one of ancient India as "Kararipayattu" more or less. I've heard that even Chinese "Shaolin Quanfa (少林寺拳法)" was derived from (or "deeply relevant to," at least) this martial arts of India (legend has it that Bodhidharma brought some kinds of martial arts of India to ancient China).
It can be inferred that "Kararipayattu," in a sense, is a prototype of various martial arts including swordsmanship practiced in many Asian countries. (reading some stories about Gautama Buddha, I found that martial arts had been fairly prevailing in ancient India)
Anyway, I am not so familiar with martial arts itself as a whole.
Then, have a good day.
lupi mali muye 24 ki was a manuscript introduced to better train joseon troops for all types of warfare, not just archery.
For all Koreans were expected to know archery, it doesn’t even include it.
Your statement is correct, by joseon dynasty, the use of sword or spear had become irrelevant for Koreans.
Ming china was known for their pole arms, Japan for their swords & Korea for their Bow.
Muye 24ki even taught Japanese style of sword fighting, for they wanted to prepare their troops for possible invasions from Japan.
However, muye 24ki does include original Korean styles of swordsmanship and it’s very clearly different to the japanese style. These styles are known to be extremely old dating back to the three kingdom days (18bc -668ad).
Koreans always had their own style of swordsmanship. They just favored the bow as it better suited their style of warfare. Not only is the style of fighting different, the way you wear and carry the sword & is very different and distinctive too.
By Joseon dynasty, practice of swordsmanship became so irrelevant, they recognized it on their own and made attempts to train their troops better.
But i don’t like it when people make claims like “Korean swordsmanship is the best in the world, even better than japan’s”. Because one, it doesn’t really matter now and two, there’s nothing wrong with being different. Different doesn’t always mean it’s better or worse.
At the end of the day, Japan did one thing good. They preserved their tradition well & also marketed it for foreigners to take interest in.
Koreans have interesting warrior culture too, but it’s no where near as well known as the Japanese stuff to the rest of the world. In this modern age however, these things don’t matter
Amazing. Thanks for the video!
전설의 소드마스터가 잡으면
한자가 빛을 발할 것 같은 퀄리티 무엇
우와! 도깨비 검! 알고리즘이 나를 제대로 이끌어 줬네요! 감사합니다! 장인님!
When I saw the thumbnail:
"Holy sh%t! Berserk is real!"
Agree
Too big, too raw to be called sword...
Những thanh kiếm có những vẻ đẹp và sức mạnh của nó. Tuyệt vời.
6:02 반짝이는 또다른 무기
너어는 진짜..
ㅋㅋㅋㅋ ㅁㅊ
섬광탄이 필요없다
Keep doing what you are doing that inspires people
8:03 Sephiroth sword
That's not quite the "Masamune". I believe Masamune is way longer than that, about 6 feet.
It's called an odachi/nodachi
Yeah nodachi to cut the running horse legs and make fall the opponents..! But what point with kabbalah sephiroth ?
@@AK47ronin He's not referring to kabbalah. Sephiroth is also a villain from final fantasy 7 (a videogame). He uses a very long slender Japanese style fantasy blade called Masamune.
@@JoachimDrif thank you for your answer ...
Fantastic craftsmanship! That Dokebi sword is wild!
I think you've seen all this drama. Thank you.
Linda demais parabéns pelo trabalho artístico. Um grande abraço Brasil
Thank you, I am honored to be able to see your craftsmanship. Please share as much as you want. Thanks
4:10 wait, wait, wait. So that was DongMae's sword?! So cool! 5:03 Kim Shin? This just keeps getting cooler and cooler.😲
That's right. Thank you.
8:00 *Sephiroth's music starts playing*
I hear it
Can someone PLEASE tell me the name and type of sword that it? The big one? I've searched and can't find it
Wade Wilson for real that one is bad ass !
That's the Sword from the Korean Drama Goblin. It's probably a Warring States period style sword
Not sure which big one you talking about..
5:00 literal translation is 'DDOKAEBI FAKE SWORD' (도깨비 가검)
That is a fictional sword from Korean fantasy drama 'DDOKAEBI', so there is no evidence
And DDOKAEBI (도깨비) is a Korean goblin
6:32 16th Century Korean Admiral Yi soon-shin's long sword (충무공 이순신 장검)
Long sword is nodachi
Nodachi
I can only wonder the skill and years of practice to be able to use such long sword back on those days beautiful craftsmanship
5:00 That is a beast of a sword.
Shaggy Rumplenutz it originated from Han Dynasty of China. It's a shame we don't treasure these weapons anymore.
I know right!
@@rickm4054 It's a gorgeous blade. I haven't seen one like it before.
@anshu lieyi comparing with the fame of Japanese sword, our weapons are rarely seen and introduced in other countries. Our ancients created so many weapons in different styles and different methods. Basically, its not enough even if someone is working on it
This was made for a korean drama. Its a prop and he says there’s no historic significance
5:00 I wonder what's the story of the Chinese warrior who wielded that big sword
That warrior is a fictional character from the Kdrama series, Goblin.
Hmmm a fictional male character who lost the right arm and fight with an eagle right?
Compensating for something?
5:31 I like this one
日本刀をファンタジー風に更にカッコよく改良した感がハンパない
Great content. English subtitles would be much appreciated.
Okay, I'll do that next time.Thank you
Outstanding display of swordsmithing way to go!
The wide double edged sword at 5:00 caught my eye. It looks very effective even more so then the Katana types.
What is the name of that type of wide double bladed sword?
I think that a European Crossguard on it would enhance it for the ultimate universality in a sword!
Can a person see up in person and buy your swords?
Do you take orders for your swords?
If so how much would the wide double bladed sword with a European Crossguard cost?
Thank You for your time.
Yes, you're right. Thank you
@@koreasword yes thank you I would rewatch with eng subs. great vid
thank you
Wow.... It is samurai legendaris.....
English sub would really help. Im so curious on what hes saying. Thanks.
Same here.
Likewise.
Mee too
@jujitsuman68 yeah only have Korean subs here.
Well he is saying that, "We will end Covid-19 with this swords that no other sword can !" .
Much respect from Croatia..love katana sword..great video..much respect
Japanese swords are the most beautiful made period
제가 알기로는 우리나라 환되가 일본에 영향을 준것으로 아는데. 검도를 하시는 분이라 일본복을 하시는 것도 이해되지만 우리나라 도나 검이 일본 스타일로 바꾸어 제작되는것이 안타깝네요. 분명 일본도는 오로지 베기용이라 실제 검술용으로는 부적합하다 하던데요 제가 잘못알고 있나요?
Please translate in English so we can all learn this amazing history
제가 알기에 환도는 말을타고 다니면서 패용하기 쉽도록 저 화면처럼 앞하고는 달리 뒤로 돌려서 패용하는것으로 알고 있는데 이분은 앞으로 패용하시네요? 고구려벽화나 고려시대무인도 그리고 조선시대까지 무인들의 그림을 봐도 환도의 패용은 허리 뒷춤에 차는것이 맞는듯 합니다
For me every weapon is beautiful and unique in its own right. A wide range of weaponry suggest a different capability and potential perticularly important in those LAWLESS ERA.
Those are some nice bows on the wall. And awesome swords.
Beautiful swords!
Are those antique or modern?
"Muyedobotongji", a medieval martial arts book written in Korea, clearly states that Koreans used the Japanese katana (倭刀). In Korea, Chinese characters were used even after the Korean alphabet Hangul was developed.
Most koreans knows that and the video stated that the korean sword they use was made after being influence by Japan. So it's just a lower quality of Japanese sword.
I've just done Mihawk sword in mini size, anyone want to watch it ^^
I'll watch anything Albion
조선보다는 고구려나 백제의 검과 도를 연구하는 방향도 좋다고 생각합니다
4:08 전통이라고 영상제목을 적으셨는데 혹시 도를 차는 방식이 한반도와 일본이 같은 모습인지 궁금합니다
all those beauties 😍 if there is an expo about swords I would definitely go see them
斬る動作の時、腰が据わってない所作かつ、手振りの力任せでは、刀剣の鋭さを実証し難いですね。
다 좋은데 그 일본바지는 좀 벗으면 어떨까요..!?
그러니까요. 복장이 저러면서 우리조선이라니...
말투도 그렇고 영 여색하고 복장이랑 말투 때문에 짜증이.....
걍 검도 도복 같은데
일본바지 아닙니다.. 모르면 공부 좀 하고 댓글 달면 안될까요?
@@pptm-j7o 검도바지가 일본 바지가 아니면 어느나라 복장인가요????
물론 저런 명검에 가격은 매길수 없지만 자본주의 사회에서 저런검을 만약 경매에 올린다면 얼마의 가치를 가지고 있는지 알려주셨으면 더 좋았을듯.
Did that first sword have constellations on it? If so, that's a really cool idea.
yes it has the constellations on it.
Lead actor in "Eternal Monarch" kdrama has it for a prop weapon.
It's name is Sa-in-gum where gum means sword. I used gum instead of more common geom because that's what it sounds like. "In" means tiger in Korean-Chinese but it was also used to describe particular time. So it was made at the year of tiger, month of tiger, day of tiger and hour of tiger. The word "sa" means 4. Sa-in, hence means, 4 tigers.
They weren't combat swords. They were for display only and were given by the kings to his subordinates, though I have heard of stories of them being strong enough to be used in battles. The true meaning was almost close to a religious belief. They were made, wanting the nation to be strong and peaceful.
造りを見て、そもそも日本で作られた物では無いです。なのでそれは正しくは日本刀とは言わない、日本刀のように作った刀です。
チョーセンサムライにだ！
以前はチョーセン忍者もいたよね。
サムライも日本刀も起源はチョーセンらしいけど、有名な剣士も名刀も歴史も存在しないんだよな。
닌자는 어느나라나 있는게 닌자다
닌자는 존나 어디에나 있고요
사무라이 ㅅㅂ 미친새끼 아님? 한국도라고. 한국도 잘 읽어봐 한국도.
니네칼이 그렇게 짧니?
@@Samgong_Lee 장인분 입고 계신게 일본 하카마에 도검기술도 죄다 일본꺼임
UA-cam recommandation : - watch this
Me : - okay .. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Also me : - interesting... I don’t understand anything but interesting
When the sword does the talking... one doesn't need a translator...
@Chris Greey hey chris, he says that the sword was made specifically for the tv series, incorporating stylistic elements from korea, china, and fantasy. it is not based on an existing blade.
What's wrong with the Las sword , sooo long , how many meters do you need to fight for
3:52 small and very nice.
어르신 머리가 너무나도 빛나서 집중할 수가 없습니다.
8:00 La katana de Sir Alone Dark Souls 2
thats nagamaki
So you're a man of culture as well!
Tremendo bicharraco
That's not katana it's korean sword 'joseondo'
전통 도검 이야기 하시는 분들 영상보면, 상당수가 복색을 일본 검도복, 하까마에 케코기를 입고 계십니다.
무엇이든 그 내용 뿐만 아니라 형식도 중요한데, 전통 도검 복원이나 우리나라 전통을 이야기하면서 일본 옷을 입고 다니니 뭔가 일본사람이 우리나라를 관찰하여 레포트하는 것 처럼 느껴집니다.
한번에 바꾸기가 쉽지 않은 면이 있음은 이해하지만, 다시한번 이런 부분을 생각해주시면 좋겠습니다.
카우보이가 한국 도검들고 '우리 전통 도검이~ ' 라고 이야기하는 거랑은 또 다르네요.
잘 알겠습니다
動画冒頭を観たら、剣術を理解していないのが分かる。 刀もいかにも見た目重視の工芸品でこういったコスプレはウンザリ
フラフラで草
2人目の人少しジャンプしてるw
Thanh trường kiếm cuối cùng hẵn là dùng cho kỵ binh . Đó là 1 thứ vũ khí khó sử dụng trong cận chiến nhưng lại nguy hiểm vô cùng trên diện rộng nếu dùng trên lưng ngựa.
どこの通販？Amazonかね？
그냥 궁금증이 생겨서 그러는데요 영상속 도깨비검을 일반검술하듯이 다다미를 벤다면 일본도나 환도에비해 장단점이 무엇이있을까요?
Dude I’d want a sword with the constellations on them
2nd Sword (Green). Hwan-Do. This is short one. Shorter than Japanese Katana. Why short? Because Jo-Sun(Korea) is a Land of Archery. Hwan-do is a kind of sidearm.
05:30 Griffith !!!!!
Xaxaxaxa thought the same thing
Thats the sword of guts
Top
私の認識では 韓国刀は大剣と呼ばれるものですよね。
ヨーロッパの方にあった太くて長い剣鈍器のような剣よりも少し小さく日本刀よりも太い
そんなイメージかなー
良いKatanaだな！
偽物のKatana欲しくなったら米国のコールドスチール社から買うわ
Wish I could buy one. Love from India.
韓国人が刀鍛冶に弟子入りして韓国刀を復活させたとゆう話が有ったな。日本刀そっくりのやつ。
鍛造された刀はないんだな。
Amazonで買ったのか？
刀身が凹凸あったり、鏡面なのはなんでなん？どう見ても現代工業製品なんだが。
Koi Fumi 韓国人の俺が見ても同義します。
まあまあ、、
それがあの国で言う伝統？ってことで
刀身方向に研磨した深い筋がある。どんな研ぎ方したらそんなものが残るのやら。
刀鍛冶や研ぎ師の動画なんてあるのかな韓国には。あるわけないか。
本当の韓国刀とは違うみたいだな。
あれだと折れちゃうんじゃないかな。
大昔のヨーロッパの大剣よりももろそうだ
日本のより小回りも利かないから 抜刀もできないだろ
小太刀の方がまだ強いかもしれない
韓国の伝統的な技術を使用して作成された刀剣です
검들이 하나같이 깔끔하고 상태좋고 땟깔 좋아보이네요
감사합니다
尺長すぎて自在に実践実装出来る剣豪はいるのか疑問
出来るわけないじゃん当時のアジア人の身長から考えたら、あれは大剣過ぎる。
Wow... Amazing swords👍