After the end of hostilities in 1598, the Korean government wanted to record useful material from General Qi's manual instead of adopting it in its entirety. The "Muyejebo" (무예제보 속집, 武藝諸譜續集, "Compendium of Several Martial Arts") was published in 1610. Commissioned by King Seonjo, the manual was compiled by military officer Han Kyo and contained six fighting methods: "kon bong" (long staff), "dung pae" (shield), "nang sun" (multi-tipped spear), "jang chang" (long spear), "dang pa" (triple-tip spear) and "ssang soo do" (two-handed saber). Four volumes of a Japanese martial-arts manual were added, leading to the compilation of the "Muyejebo Beonyeoksokjip" (무예제보번역속집, 武藝諸譜飜譯續集) the same year. The latter included about 30 methods of unarmed combat.