The martial art to which the historical research attach greater antiquity is the sado mu sool (literally martial arts tribal or family), which in its present form dates back to the kingdom known Chosum Ko. It was the era of great fervour warrior, where the sado mu sool seems to be widely used by private militias at the service of the various warlords (a role that for many centuries accomunerà these men to legendary knights wandering in China, followers of Mo Ti). But even before Korea assistesse great innovation military to the arch, the weapons were used to launch stones, knives, axes and spears stone (as probably happened in every corner of the globe inhabited world before the discovery of metals), used even with jet techniques (Tok suk sool).
With the advance of civilization, the tribal martial arts had their maturation and at the Three Kingdoms (18 BC-918 AD) sahdo mu sool was the pillar of the doo rai, small military units that maintained l ' order in the villages. Strano said at a late time, the technique preferred by these soldiers was still launching stones. In 918 originated in the Koryo kingdom these small groups are transformed once again in the private armies that are contesting territory in the name of their lords. Until, in 987, King Jong Sung decreed that only those belonging to militias government had the right to carry arms. Thus practitioners of sado mu sool, apparently domati yet still indomiti, were converted into bodyguards in the service of military and political figures of high rank. It was still elements always active and turbulent, both in the military that the mere training of their martial skills. In fact, the fall of the kingdom of Koryo, which took place in 1393, its proponent, General Kye Sung Lee, which had to sweat to put down the outbreak of opposition. Neither ever government forces managed to prevent confidential between people of rural communities, sahdo mu sool continued to be practised with great fervour.
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