Seungjeonmu or Dance of Military Triumph was performed to wish for victory from gods of earth and heaven when the nation was at war.

The dance is performed in honor of Admiral Yi Sun shin who gained victory during the Imjin war (1592–1598) of the mid-Joseon dynasty.

One wall painting called Gamudo draws dancers dancing in a circle while wearing dresses with long sleeves.

Begun in the time of King Chungnyeol (1274–1308) of Goryeo dynasty, it spread beyond the court during the Joseon period and was performed at local government ceremonies throughout the country.

[1] Four women dancers wearing archery cloths and holding Hansam in both hands begin seungjeonmu by beating drums in all directions.

It uses Samhyeun Dodeuri and Taryeong among Yeongsan Hoisang as accompaniment and has characteristics of unsophisticated and antique steps and movements.

They were also performed at the memorial services held in Admiral Yi's honor in the spring and the autumn, on his birthday and on the anniversary of his death.