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WOLDO

Woldo

Type of polearm

The woldo (literally “moon blade”), was a Korean polearm that by 18th century closely resembled the Chinese guandao (also known as yanyuedao) presumably

Woldo

Polearm

Pole-mounted close combat weapon

curved blade fashioned onto the end, and is similar in design to the Korean woldo. Usually, it also had a hook (ขอ) between the blade and shaft used for commanding

Polearm

Halberd

Type of polearm with axe blade topped with a spike

hook, similar to a halberd and thought to originate from a forest-bill Woldo, A Korean polearm that had a crescent-shaped blade mounted on a long shaft

Halberd

Glaive

Type of pole weapon

scythe, the Japanese naginata, the Chinese guandao (yanyuedao), the Korean woldo, and the Russian sovnya. A glaive typically consists of a single-edged blade

Glaive

Naginata

Type of Japanese polearm

Rokurozaemon carrying a naginata Bisento Dadao Glaive Guandao Halberd Podao Woldo Manouchehr Moshtagh Khorasani (2008). The Development of Controversies:

Naginata

Guandao

Type of Chinese polearm

is called an "ashandarei". Bisentō Dadao Glaive Halberd Naginata Pudao Woldo Serpent spear Fangtian Ji Sim, Davidine Siaw-Voon; Gaffney, David (2001)

Guandao

Hyeopdo

Type of pole weapon

centimetres (25 in) long. The blade is single-edged. It closely resembles the woldo ("moon blade") and the Chinese podao (Chinese: 樸刀; pinyin: púdāo). The hyeopdo

Hyeopdo

List of islands of South Korea

Landmasses surrounded by water in the country

Hodo Hyojado Janggodo Jukdo Nokdo Oeyeongdo Sapsido Sodo Songdo Wonsando Woldo Yukdo Yubudo Daejukdo Sojukdo Ssangyeodo Jukdo Gaeyado Gogunsan archipelago

List of islands of South Korea

List_of_islands_of_South_Korea

Korean sword

Swords produced in Korea

conclude that the Hyup Do was much closer to the Japanese Nagamaki. The *Woldo (Korean: 월도; Hanja: 月刀) was a bladed polearm, like its Chinese counterpart

Korean sword

Korean_sword

Muyedobot'ongji

Korean martial arts manual published in 1795

fighting on horseback), Masang Ssanggeom (twin swords on horseback), Masang Woldo (crescent sword on horseback), Masang Pyeongon (flail method on horseback)

Muyedobot'ongji

List of Forged in Fire episodes

Smith 4. Steve Pyott 187 23 "Fire and Water" Hwando (using W1 steel) Woldo May 26, 2021 (2021-05-26) 0.61 The episode honors Korean bladesmithing heritage

List of Forged in Fire episodes

List_of_Forged_in_Fire_episodes

Joseon Navy

Navy of the Korean Joseon dynasty

But due to its long length, they cannot use this spear for throwing. The woldo was a 9 ft curved-bladed polearm with a spike at the end of the handle and

Joseon Navy

Joseon_Navy

Joseon Army

14th–19th century Korean army

spear. The woldo was a curved-bladed polearm with a spike at the end of the handle and a tassel or feather attached to the blade. The woldo was used mainly

Joseon Army

Joseon_Army

Korean swordsmanship

Art and skill of the sword in Korea

(short sword) Wae geom (Japanese sword) Gyojeon (sword sparring techniques) Woldo (moon-sword) Hyeopdo (spear-sword) Ssang geom (twin swords) Jedok geom (admiral

Korean swordsmanship

Korean_swordsmanship

Muyesinbo

Korean martial arts manual published in 1759

sailors. Wae geom 왜검倭刀 :sword . Gyojeon 교전校劍 (sword sparring techniques): Woldo 월도 月刀(moon-blade): a polearm with a curving blade paralleling the Chinese

Muyesinbo

Office of Martial Arts Guards

1630–1897 Korean military unit

Muyesinbo, with the native sword (bongukgeom, 본국검) and crescent moon blade (woldo, 월도) which were considered the most important techniques. During the royal

Office of Martial Arts Guards

Office_of_Martial_Arts_Guards