Jîm-sîn E Loān

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Japanese invasions of Korea
Siege-of-Busanjin-1592.jpg
The Japanese landing at Pusan
Sî-kanMay 23, 1592 – December 16, 1598 (Gregorian Calendar);
Wanli 20, 13th day of the 4th month – Wanli 26, 19th day of the 11th month (Lunar calendar)
Tē-tiám
Kiat-kó

Joseon and Ming victory[1]

  • Withdrawal of Japanese forces from Korean peninsula following military stalemate[2]
Kau-chiàn-hong
Coat of Arms of Joseon Korea.svg Joseon Korea
Seal of Ming dynasty.svg Ming China
Toyotomi mon.png Japan
Chí-hui-koaⁿ kap léng-tō-chiá

Joseon
Political leaders
Coat of Arms of Joseon Korea.svg King Seonjo
Coat of Arms of Prince of Joseon.png Prince Gwanghae
쌍학 흉배.jpg Ryu Seong-ryong
Yun Du-su
Military commanders
Gwon Yul
Yi Sun-sin 
Yi Eokgi 
Won Gyun 
Sin Rip 
Gim Si-min 
Song Sang-hyeon 
Go Gyeong-myeong 
Gim Cheon-il 
Jo Heon 
Yi Il
Gwak Jae-u
Jeong Gi-ryong
Gim Deok-nyeong
Yujeong
Hyujeong
Jeong Mun-bu
Gim Chung-seon


Ming
Political leaders
Seal of Ming dynasty.svg Wanli Emperor
Zhao Zhigao
Wang Xijue
Inspectors, General, Field Commanders
Chen Lin
Song Yingchang
Ma Gui (pr.)
Yang Hao
Li Shizhen
Li Rusong
Wu Weizhong
Deng Zilong 

Qian Shizhen et al.

Toyotomi regime
Political leaders
Imperial Seal of Japan.svg Emperor Go-Yōzei
Toyotomi mon.png Toyotomi Hideyoshi
Toyotomi mon.png Toyotomi Hidetsugu
Military commanders
Toyotomi mon.png Toyotomi Hidekatsu
Japanese Crest ken Katabami.svg Ukita Hideie
Hidari mitsudomoe.svg Kobayakawa Hidetoshi
Hidari mitsudomoe.svg Kobayakawa Takakage
Hidari mitsudomoe.svg Kobayakawa Hidekane
Alex K Hiroshima Mori (color).svg Mōri Terumoto
Alex K Hiroshima Mori (color).svg Mōri Hidemoto
Alex K Hiroshima Mori (color).svg Mōri Yoshimasa
Japanese Crest Uesugi Sasa.svg Uesugi Kagekatsu
Japanese Crest Nabesima Gyouyou.svg Nabeshima Naoshige
Kuyo.svg Hosokawa Tadaoki
Kikyo.svg Katō Kiyomasa
Kikyo.svg Katō Yoshiaki
Maru juji.svg Shimazu Yoshihiro
Maru juji.svg Shimazu Toyohisa
Maru juji.svg Shimazu Tadatsune
Japanese Crest Maru ni Hidari Mannji.svg Hachisuka Iemasa
Hanakurusu.gif Konishi Yukinaga
Japanese Crest daki Gyouyou.svg Ōtomo Yoshimune
Gion Mamori.svg Tachibana Muneshige
So clan mon2.svg Tsukushi Hirokado
Japanese Crest Takeda Hisi.svg Ankokuji Ekei
Japanese Crest Ikoma kuruma.svg Ikoma Chikamasa
Japanese Crest Ikoma kuruma.svg Ikoma Kazumasa
Japanese Crest Kuroda Fuji tomoe.svg Kuroda Nagamasa
So clan mon.svg Sō Yoshitoshi
Alex K Hiroshima Fukushima kamon.svg Fukushima Masanori
Alex K Hiroshima Fukushima kamon.svg Kurushima Michifusa 
Nanatsukatabami.svg Chōsokabe Motochika
Japanese crest Tuta.svg Tōdō Takatora
Japanese crest Arima Mokkou.svg Arima Harunobu
Mon Akizuki.jpg Akizuki Tanenaga
Iori-mokko.jpg Itō Suketaka
Shichiyoumon (No background and Black color drawing).svg Kuki Yoshitaka
Wachigai.svg Wakisaka Yasuharu
Japanese crest Arima Mokkou.svg Ōmura Yoshiaki
Mukaichou.jpg Ōtani Yoshitsugu
Japanese Crest Kuroda Fuji tomoe.svg Hasegawa Hidekazu
蒲生対い鶴.png Gamō Ujisato

大一大万大吉.svg Ishida Mitsunari
Peng-le̍k

Joseon:
84,500+[3]–192,000[4] (including sailors and insurgent fighters)[4]
300 ships (200 scuttled in the initial phase of the war)[5]
Ming:
1st. (1592–93)
48,000[6][7][8]

2nd. (1597–98)
50,000 soldiers (including naval reinforcements)[9][10]
Total: 100,000 Ming[11][12]
192,000 Joseon[4]

Japan
1st. (1592)
158,800[13] (including labourers and sailors)[4]
700 transport ships[14]
300 warships[15]
2nd. (1597–98)
141,900[16]

1,000 ships (some armed with cannons)[17]
Total: ~300,000[13][16]
Sí-siong

Joseon: 1,000,000+ civilian and military deaths[4] (including 260,000+ troops killed or wounded)
50,000–60,000 captives[18]

157 ships[19]
Ming: ~20,000 killed[19][18]
Japan: 100,000+ soldiers killed[4][20]
450 ships[2]

Jîm-sîn E Loān (壬辰倭亂) sī Ji̍t-pún tī 1592 nî kàu 1598 nî chi-kan chhim-lio̍k Tiâu-sián ông-tiâu ê 1 ê chiàn-cheng.

Tsù-kái[siu-kái | kái goân-sí-bé]

  1. Lee, Kenneth (1997). Korea and East Asia: The Story of a Phoenix. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 108. ISBN 978-0275958237. March 26, 2015 khòaⁿ--ê.  "Thus the Korea–Japan War of 1592–1598 came to a conclusion, with the Japanese totally defeated and in full-scale retreat. The Korean victory did not come easily."
  2. 2.0 2.1 Turnbull, Stephen. Samurai Invasions of Korea 1592–1598, p. 87. "Out of 500 Japanese ships only 50 survived to limp home."
  3. Hawley 2005, p. 269.
  4. 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 4.5 "The Imjin War, 1592–98". 17 October 2017. goân-loē-iông tī 14 July 2020 hőng khó͘-pih. 
  5. Hawley 2005, p. 148.
  6. Swope 2009, p. 333.
  7. Hawley 2005, p. 338.
  8. Hawley 2005, p. 305.
  9. Hawley 2005, p. 442.
  10. "A critique of Samuel Hawley's the Imjin War: Japan's Sixteenth-Century Invasion of Korea and Attempt to Conquer China – Part 2: The second invasion | Great Ming Military". 16 August 2019. 
  11. Swope 2009, p. 8.
  12. Li Guangtao's estimate
  13. 13.0 13.1 Hawley 2005, p. 105.
  14. Hawley 2005, p. 115.
  15. Hawley, p. 116.
  16. 16.0 16.1 Hawley 2005, p. 433.
  17. Hawley 2005, p. 446.
  18. 18.0 18.1 Turnbull 2002, p. 230.
  19. 19.0 19.1 Turnbull 2002, p. 222.
  20. Pang., Loretta (1997). Horizons. History 241W: Asian History from the 15th Century to Present. Kapiolani Community College's. 

Guā-pōo liân-kiat[siu-kái | kái goân-sí-bé]

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