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The Imjin war : what really happened? | History Forum The problem with the Imjin war is that for full coverage you need to read sources in Classical Chinese, Japanese and Korean, and not many people can do that There has also traditionally been a heavy national bias in that the Chinese ignored it, and the Koreans and Japanese mythologized it
Joseon Infantrymen. | History Forum From gallery depictions to Movie portrayals, the Joseon Infantrymen seems to be portrayed as a poor, underarmed warrior equipped, with little more than a canvas tunic and a kettle helm with the stereotypical trident I too assumed that the zealous Confucian ideals during the Joseon Dynasty had
Can anyone tell me in detail about battle ships of Ming and Japan . . . General conscious of Japanese warships (Imjin war) seem to be "faster than Korean warship in a cruise, but less durable, less stable, less agile, slower combat speed" Japanese need to cross the strait to attack Korea after all, so even with Tsushima Island as rendezvous point, some sort of strait-crossing ability was needed (V-shaped hull, etc)
Was the Chinese contribution to the Imjin War overlooked? It's true China really contributed for Joseon in Imjin war, Joseon might be colony without Ming's help But the one who contributed most to make Japanese to give up Seoul is Joseon navy and Uibyeong ( #32681; #20853
First European contact with Korea, 1577. - History Forum Yi Sunshin used them to devastating effect in the Imjin War (1592-1598), often keeping Japanese fleets out of effective range before closing in for boarding once they were seriously weakened The primary naval cannon projectile was the giant metal-headed and metal-fletched arrow weighing up to 45-50 kg (~80 lbs)
If Japan won the Imjin War and conquered China, would Japan have become . . . In one historical source of the Imjin War, I read that Hideyoshi wrote a letter to one of his generals of his plan to make Beijing the new capital of his empire (instead of Tokyo) after conquering the Ming dynasty, and ruling the surrounding provinces from the city If Japan did manage to invade China (either because Korea either decided to help Japan attack China as Japan originally tried to
How did Korean and Chinese armies compare to the Japanese during the . . . The smallish Chinese contingent that the Ming were able to muster had few if any arquebuses but did possess a sizable number of small-calibre breech loaders copied from the Portuguese that they called fo-lang chi It had few if any larger cannon The ships it brought along were considered not to be able to take on the Japanese and were therefore put under Korean command
Was the Chinese contribution to the Imjin War overlooked? To be honest, I think it's difficult to judge whether the Ming armies or Japanese armies were better based on the Imjin War First, most battles were siege or ambush, the two armies didn't really face-off on the battlefield Secondly, both sides were facing some logistic problems Thirdly, Ming was outnumbered by the Japanese about 1:2
Turtle Ship or a Galleon? - History Forum If you investigate the battles of the Imjin war where the Turtle ship were suppose to have been used almost all of it were in very complex close water where a large ship that rely almost entirely on sail would have a tremendous manuverabiltiy disadvantage espeically i the captain is not entirely familiary with the local weather and tidal
Hawley vs. Swope: The Imjin War | History Forum When studying the Imjin War, three books comes into mind Samurai Invasion by Stephen Turnbull, The Imjin War by Samuel Hawley, and A Dragon's Head and A Serpent's Tail by Kenneth M Swope