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Tuho is a traditional game of Korea. It involves the throwing of arrows from a set distance into a pot with holders that look like ears, and is commonly played on a lawn in the yard or at the main floor of the house. One who throws as many arrows as possible into a bottle or a pot becomes a winner.

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It is said that the game had been originated from the Warring States period of China, probably invented by archers or soldiers as a pastime during idle periods.

The earliest reference to tuho being played on the Korean peninsula is during the Gorguryeo Kingdom. It appears that it fell out of fashion for a while, and then was popularized again by King Yejong of Goryeo period in 1116.

According to a historical record, he ordered to publish a rule book of Tuho with pictures to revive the game and the government made an attempt to restart it systemically using the rule book.

In the fifteenth century, the Joseon dyanasty revived the game at court, publicizing it as a Confucian actvity.

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During the Joseon Period, Tuho was played mainly as the post event of a royal banquet or Giroyeon(a banquet honoring former government officials). Today, everyone is getting a chance to play it easily at old palaces or at public holiday festivals and events just for fun.

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1) Prepare arrows and a pot with ears that look like rings, attached to its mouth)
2) Divide players into two teams
3) Stand 1.5m apart from the pot
4) Throw arrows into the pot
5) Each team tries 5 times and the team with highest total score wins.
* Throwing an arrow into the middle hole gains you 5 points, and into the other holes gains you 1 point)

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Korean traditional Plays - How to play Tuho

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5. The Reason I Think It Looks Interesting

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5. The Reason I Think It Looks Interesting

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When I visited Korean Folk Village(KFV) in Yongin-si, I had a chance to play Tuho with my son. What fascinated me the most was the fact that I could control the difficulty of the game with much ease. That is, the farther one stands apart, the more difficult it becomes to make it. Moreover, its rule is really simple. Just throw an arrow from a set distance. So, I didn't have to explain how to play it in detail to my son. I was truly able to enjoy it, giving myself a handicap to compete with him. Indeed, throwing the arrows about 8 steps away from the pot was a challenging mission stimulating a sense of rivalry. It also reminded me of other childhood plays I used to enjoy with my old buddies. So, I think Tuho is such an interesting traditional game that everyone needs to experience.