Hualangdao is the predecessor of ancient Korean Wushu and Taekwondo. In the Silla era, a soldier named Hualang became famous in World War I by virtue of this martial art, and was called into the palace by the Silla king to perform, and was given the name "Hualang Road", which was popularized in the army. After the establishment of Korea, Li Chenggui respected Confucianism, but did not advocate force, and Hualang Dao gradually declined. At the beginning of the 20th century, it evolved into Taekwondo after the transformation of Korean martial artists in exile in China. However, due to the changes of the times, Hualangdao and Taekwondo are very different. For example, Taekwondo mainly adopts the method of lifting legs and kicking, but Hua Langdao advocates that the legs should not be over the knees.

Development of Hualangdao: Hualangdao originated from martial arts and medical concepts, and was created and shaped by Dr. Li Fangzhe, who was highly praised by black belt circles in karate, taekwondo, aikido and judo in the mid-20th century. Hualangdao is created and shaped closely around the needs of fighting techniques.