What are the traditional martial arts in Korea?

There are many traditional Korean martial arts, not just the well-known Taekwondo. Taekwondo heel, the predecessor of Taekwondo, is a kind of martial arts that integrates kicking and falling. Hand-to-hand combat was brought to Korea by Korean samurai after studying in Shaolin Temple. North Korea's posture, North Korea's two-handed swordsmanship, is said to have originated in the Tang Dynasty in China. Tan Baigong, similar to Tai Ji Chuan's kung fu, has the basic skills of standing piles and some simple boxing routines. The content of Wu Shu Tong Zhi Atlas comes from the new book of Qi Jiguang Ji Xiao in Ming Dynasty. It has developed into a complete system of classical martial arts drills in North Korea, including martial arts used on the battlefield in Ming Dynasty, such as immediate fighting, two-handed knife array, spear stick, spring and autumn broadsword and unarmed fighting. Hualang Dao is a self-defense technique centered on Korean Aikido. South Korea's Aikido combines the leg method of hand-fighting, the grappling and fighting method of Todo's Aikido Jiu Jitsu, and the supporting Aikido sword, that is, Korean Kendo. Taekwondo and heel kick combined with karate routine training in Songtao Hall.