부산대학교 도서관

This study aims to contribute to understanding widely misused terms sport anthropology historically and properly by examining the descriptive background of the terms about Chinese civilian martial arts-'sibpalgi, sibpalgye and sibpalsoo'. The conclusions are as follows. First, Sibpalgi was used as the generic term for martial arts in Mooyesinbo, which was compiled by Sadoseja in 1749, the 25th year of King Youngjo's reign and that term also appeared in Muyedobotongji published in 1790, the 14th year of King Jeongjo's reign. Second, Sibpalgi from Sibpalbanmuye means eighteen arms, and was used as the generic term for many kinds of martial arts. The term Sippalgi, which had been passed down from the overseas Chinese, was used mixed with the term Sibpalgye and as mainly particular martial arts of the fist, can be considered as handed-down armed techniques such as big sword, stick, sword and spear. Third, it is thought that 'Soo' in Nahasibpalsoo, 'Soo' in Japanese Mudo, 'Hyung' in Gooksul, 'Sah' in Chinese Sibpalbanmuye backta, and 'Sah' and 'Bo' in Kihyosinseo have much to do with one another technically.