Martial arts is often translated as [FONT="]mudo [FONT="]무[/FONT][FONT="]도or [/FONT][/FONT] [FONT="] mu sul [FONT="]무[/FONT][/FONT][FONT="]술 in school literature. I saw another one, however,[/FONT] [FONT="]Mu ye [/FONT][FONT="]무[/FONT][FONT="]예. I know that there is a Korean manuscript, the [/FONT]Muyedobotongji that TKD folks sometimes use to promote prewar origins of TKD.
What is the difference in context or meaning between the three words? I know that mudo is martial way. Musul is martial skill or method. What is muye literally and how does it differ from musul?
Also, the yedo sword, generally used as an analogue to the katana, has the same hangul character: 예도.
Daniel
What is the difference in context or meaning between the three words? I know that mudo is martial way. Musul is martial skill or method. What is muye literally and how does it differ from musul?
Also, the yedo sword, generally used as an analogue to the katana, has the same hangul character: 예도.
Daniel
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