The tomb of Anhak No. 3 in Goguryeo is gaining considerable popularity thanks to questions about the main character and the procession in it. There was a precise and magnificent matrix that someone called it a "certificate photo," which quenched Goguryeo's thirst for the military, which lacked historical data. Approximately on the matrix, there is a scene in which the honor guard passes together with the military band, centering on the figure presumed to be the king of Goguryeo. Ironware, which can be said to be a symbol of Goguryeo, are of course unclear, but there are also armored Gyeonggi soldiers, heavy commanders with sloth spears, soldiers with axes and arrows, and infantry commanders with swords in armor. First of all, let's talk about Ironware, which has been under numerous controversies and praise - which is called mid- to long-term disease, armored cavalry, and dog, but personally, I like the word iron the most. Misunderstanding and truth about iron ^^ 1. Iron is invincible? First of all, the iron flag here refers to cavalry in armor who can almost completely protect the whole body on a horse in horse armor. It is presumed that people and horses were all surrounded by metal armor, and long jangchang - in China, jangchang called sak was used. Of course, they are Chinese ironware, but I estimate that Goguryeo troops also used similar weapons - If thousands of cavalry rush side by side, the Orcs in the Lord of the Rings will probably think of running away. If you run into a horse without a spear, it'll probably look like a bowling pin hit by an 18-pound bowling ball. In addition, horses and people are wearing fully protected armor, so if you swing large axes or pyeongon while breaking through the greatness of infantry, the infantry will turn into pieces of meat. - A similar scene is depicted in Sohae's novel. The country that used iron the best in history was the Geum Dynasty established by the Yeojin people. Namsong-gun could not even respond properly to ironware wearing thick gloves, but managed to respond with troops led by master Akbi, powerful launch weapons called Mysterious Palace, and heavy infantry over 30 kilometers. The decisive problem with ironing was that it costs a lot of money. To put it simply and violently, I think that if it's armor to be worn on ironware, three people will wear enough armor if it's Gyeonggi-do. The question is whether ironware demonstrates its ability to match the three sports diseases, but there are several problems. First of all, "speed" doesn't come out. I said it's an estimate, but I think it'll probably speed up a little faster than a person's running speed, maybe slower, and it won't last long. In addition, I think it would be almost impossible to shoot an arrow if you were wearing armor completely wrapped around your arms like Goguryeo's ironware. It would be convenient to say that ironware is unlikely to catch up if the speed-dominant game avoids a neck-and-neck race. In fact, even in the Peloponnesian War in ancient Greece, Spartan forces before they were put on a diagonal line by Thebes were Spacteria?There was a case where he was destroyed by an Athenian alert attack. At this time, the Spartan army probably attempted an approach battle, but the fast-footed alarms avoided a neck-and-neck race and repeatedly used fire weapons to attack. The second problem is that the "fighting sustainability" is also short. Like a robot from a cartoon called Mechander V that I used to do on TV, I think many difficulties must have blossomed because of its excessive weight. Someone calculated roughly, and it is estimated that by Magap, it would have been close to 150 kilograms. On top of that, when the fat iron got on, the horse probably wanted to bite the man on top. Another disadvantage is that it is also related to money, which requires ironing to be an "expert." "It's not easy to run hundreds of meters in parallel with that long spear, and you have to buy it with one hand on a rocking horse, but just before the crash, and you have to get trained ^^ from a very old or very long-term assistant." In the end, it means that the higher the defense power, the lower the speed and duration of the battle, and it is estimated that ironware was eventually used only as a kind of "confrontation unit" concept as a minority elite. The problem is that there won't be many battles that move as the commander's plan or expectation, as the saying goes, "As soon as the first shot of the war rings," - but it will be possible if the opposing commander is at the level of artificial intelligence. In addition, no matter how thick your opponent wears armor, it's very likely to be fatal in close range, so the operation of iron fixtures would never have been easy or easy. Against the ironware of gold, Namsong intensively managed powerful Noh (mysterious palace) units and succeeded in neutralizing the ironware's attack by conducting a group of consecutive shots just as Nobunaga fired guns in succession. 2. Ironware is a unique type of disease unique to Goguryeo. I guess it's probably the most misunderstood part. Ironware was also used by the majority of countries in the midfield and by the Toburn and Turk, ancient Persian, and Sarmatians. However, the party intensively managed the economic disease called the monthly period. Even in Japan, there are records and relics that margarine was used. 3. Ironware is one of the main soldiers of Goguryeo-gun. It is the most controversial part and there is still no clear conclusion. In the past, data on iron were posted in detail on Dico's Shin Jae-ho site, but now it is closed, and Shin Jae-ho suggested that iron is inappropriate to be used in the topography of the Korean Peninsula, and Yoon Min-hyuk, the author of the founding history of the Korean Empire, was also negative. However, I agree that it was used a little by commanders' level, honor guards, or guards, and at least it was not widely used on the Korean Peninsula. - Contemporary armored commanders are concerned about the same, and considering that most wars on the Korean Peninsula were siege and Mercury. However, as Shin Jae-ho's opinion, if it was judged that it could have been used in the local war or Manchuria field in front of the castle, Sohaehae also agrees. Sohae's clumsy opinion would not have been mass-managed, but it is highly likely that it was intensively operated. A well-trained ironware could have worked sufficiently with just a few hundred units, and if it could dig into the battle between enemy infantry and cavalry without much damage, iron could have exerted transparent dragon or munchkin-level capabilities except for combat sustainability. The mural of the Samsilchong shows ironware's one-on-one confrontation and beheading the defeated enemy in the fight. However, some scholars interpret this scene as a battle between groups, not a one-on-one duel. What comes out one by one is a bold omission ^^ or a symbolic scene. If the claim is accepted, I think there is a good possibility that Goguryeo's iron was operated in actual battle. Anyway, ironware is always coming out of Goguryeo history museums and books related to Goguryeo, which are being poured out these days, but Sohae's conclusion is that there are many questions about its substance and that there should be more research and analysis in the future.
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