In the Book of Rites,[3] it is written that "a pitcher is a ritual for the host to discuss his talents with his guests over a swallowed drink.
Passage Tuho appears to have come to Korea from China during the Goryeo period, in 1116 CE, and was popularised by King Yejong.
[5] In the fifteenth century, the Joseon dynasty revived the game at court, promulgating it as a creation of Confucianism.
Despite this tuho was a favourite pastime of the scholar Yi Hwang, who recommended it to his students as a way to develop physical health and mental focus.
[5] Arrow vases sometimes feature in the sculptural imagery of norigae accessories, where they symbolise the rejection of bad fortune.