49:
421:
broke ranks and frantically tried to escape through one or the other of the passages, but were either cut down by the
Japanese or drowned in the river. A few broke through the Japanese lines and fled. Sin and his officers escaped but committed suicide rather than being taken prisoner by the Japanese.
420:
On June 6, 1592, Konishi's troops advanced to crush Sin's forces. The
Japanese blocked both the narrow entrances and then sent musketeers and archers to rain down a withering hail of musket balls and arrows on the Korean forces. Suddenly aware of their tactical disadvantage, many of the Korean forces
409:), with mountains at one side and a curving river at the other to make his stand. The only approaches were two narrow passages at either end where the mountains met the river. Apparently Sin chose this site thinking to best employ his cavalry against a Japanese enemy that was predominantly infantry.
412:
Modern analysts have also theorized that Sin, in light of reports of Korean forces fleeing in the heat of battle, may have contrived to lock his troops into a life or death situation where they would be forced to fight for their very survival. In the battle, Sin Rip was up against great odds. The
417:, which Sin had not seen in action. The Japanese outnumbered the Korean cavalry by more than 2:1 (18,700 to 8,000) and Sin's cavalry were largely raw recruits plus some scattered remnants of defeated forces from the south.
1003:
403:
This, however, left a key choke point undefended and facilitated
Konishi's forces' advance northward. Sin selected a large, natural amphitheater at a place called Tangeumdae (
341:
He passed the Korean national military examinations at the age of 22. Sin earned prominence by driving out the
Nitanggae barbarians from the northern provinces of
358:
847:
400:'s First Division and that General Yi had fled, he decided to remain at Chungju and fight the Japanese on level terrain to better employ his cavalry.
475:
Grandmother - Lady Kim of the
Gyeongju Kim clan (경주 김씨; 慶州 金氏; 1504–?); second daughter of Kim Dang (김당; 1465–1532), second wife of Yun Hoe-jeong
365:
to stop the advancing invaders. He raised a substantial force, 8,000 strong, consisting primarily of cavalry. He was joined at
Chungju by
1008:
132:
455:
Grandmother - Lady Yi of the Jeonju Yi clan (전주 이씨, 全州 李氏; 1483–?); fourth daughter of Yi Sik, Prince Burim (이식 부림군; 1453–1489)
908:
262:
190:
70:
1013:
113:
381:). When no general materialized and it was learned that the Japanese were en route, Kim's force largely evaporated.
85:
998:
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Stronghold to block the
Choryeong Pass which the Japanese would have to use to move north when he learned that
92:
66:
345:
dynasty. Sin was a successful general who also gained renown for protecting the borders of Joseon against the
832:
744:
59:
972:
The Book of
Corrections: Reflections on the National Crisis during the Japanese Invasion of Korea 1592–1598
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Older sister – Shin Ji-hyang, Internal
Princess Consort Pyeongsan of the Pyeongsan Shin clan (
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982:
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Although Sin Rip and Sin Heum were 12th cousins, they each became in-laws of
932:(눈으로 보는 한국역사, 조선중기), Vol. 7, Jungang Gyoyuk Yeonguweon (중앙교육연구원), Pg. 117.
369:
Provincial
Governor Kim Su, who had previously collected a large force at
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Japanese, moreover, were equipped with a type of musket,
373:
while waiting for a general to be sent from the capital,
281:
209:
870:
and Royal Noble Consort Shin through their second son,
361:, Sin Rip, the Vice Minister of War, was despatched to
689:; 6 January 1579 – 8 December 1592); older brother of
1004:
People of the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598)
668:), Princess Consort Sin of the Pyeongsan Sin clan (
275:
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73:. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
616:), Lady Sin of the Pyeongsan Sin clan (1554–1625)
601:), Lady Sin of the Pyeongsan Sin clan (1550–1620)
507:Gu Sa-maeng, Duke Munui, Internal Prince Neungan
814:Daughter – Lady Sin of the Pyeongsan Sin clan (
695:Granddaughter – Lady Yi of the Jeonju Yi clan (
478:Grandfather - Yun Hoe-jeong (윤회정; 尹懷貞; 1508-?)
965:Samurai Invasion: Japan's Korea War 1592–1598
314:; 16 November 1546 – 7 June 1592), sometimes
8:
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756:Adoptive grandson – Yi Gu, Prince Pyeongun (
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460:Mother – Lady Yun of the Papyeong Yun clan (
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930:Nuneuro Boneun Hanguk Yeoksa, Joseon Junggi
874:. She was also the great-granddaughter of
452:Grandfather - Sin Sang (신상; 申鏛; 1480–1530)
133:Learn how and when to remove this message
502:; 1538–1662); Gu Sa-maeng’s second wife
895:
859:
359:Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598)
520:Queen Inheon of the Neungseong Gu clan
144:
848:Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–98)
683:Son-in-law – Yi Hu, Prince Sinseong (
641:; 1547–?); daughter of Choe Pil-sin (
7:
71:adding citations to reliable sources
866:She was the great-granddaughter of
635:Lady Choe of the Jeonju Choe clan (
528:; 17 April 1578 – 14 January 1626)
753:; 16 July 1599 – 17 November 1615)
710:Grandson-in-law – Ahn Hong-ryang (
25:
621:Wives and their respective issue:
535:(2 August 1580 – 2 February 1619)
745:Yi Jeon, Grand Prince Neungchang
589:Younger sister - Sin Dan-hyang (
47:
626:Lady Yi of the Wansan Yi clan (
58:needs additional citations for
909:Encyclopedia of Korean Culture
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392:'s forces had been routed at
349:. When the fortifications at
949:William Ellsworth Henthorn,
384:Sin Rip was en route to the
946:, Vol. I, pp. 322–323.
574:Younger brother – Sin Hal (
282:
268:
210:
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1030:
1009:16th-century Korean people
937:Hulbert's History of Korea
559:Older brother – Sin Geup (
29:
27:Korean general (1546–1592)
544:Older brother – Sin Jab (
147:
878:and great-grandniece of
433:through their children.
656:Daughter – Sin Je-sun (
939:, Vol. I, p. 356.
769:Son – Sin Gyeong-jin (
437:Father – Sin Hwa-guk (
799:Son – Sin Gyeong-in (
784:Son – Sin Gyeong-yu (
632:; 1546–?) – No issue.
357:at the outset of the
34:, the family name is
743:Adoptive grandson –
329:and a member of the
263:Revised Romanization
191:Revised Romanization
67:improve this article
960:, pp. 152–158.
1014:Pyongsan Shin clan
963:Stephen Turnbull,
951:A History of Korea
944:A History of Japan
935:Homer B. Hulbert,
331:Pyeongsan Sin clan
974:, pp. 67–70.
967:, pp. 58–63.
838:Battle of Chungju
691:Wonjong of Joseon
533:Wonjong of Joseon
505:Brother-in-law –
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724:Juksan Ahn clan
499:申芝香 平山府夫人 平山 申氏
493:신지향 평산부부인 평산 신씨
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958:The Imjin War
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515:; 1531–1604)
512:구사맹 문의공 능안부원군
508:
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913:. Retrieved
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811:; 1590–1643)
796:; 1581–1633)
781:; 1575–1643)
762:; 1624–1662)
738:; 1590–1616)
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619:
586:; 1548–1592)
571:; 1543–1609)
556:; 1541–1609)
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377:(modern day
353:fell to the
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65:Please help
60:verification
57:
35:
994:1592 deaths
989:1546 births
868:King Sejong
431:King Seonjo
308::
298::
32:Korean name
983:Categories
890:References
880:Queen Insu
707:; 1591–?)
653:; 1522–?)
469:貞敬夫人 坡平 尹氏
463:정경부인 파평 윤씨
367:Gyeongsang
123:March 2024
93:newspapers
876:Hwan Hwak
820:; 1590–?)
722:) of the
671:군부인 평산 신씨
386:Choryeong
337:Biography
82:"Sin Rip"
904:"신립(申砬)"
827:See also
677:郡夫人 平山申氏
518:Niece –
485:Siblings
415:arquebus
375:Hanseong
355:Japanese
322:, was a
320:Shin Rib
316:Shin Rip
30:In this
18:Shin Rip
750:능창대군 이전
525:인헌왕후 구씨
363:Chungju
347:Jurchen
327:general
292:Sin Rip
211:Sin Rip
197:Sin Rip
148:Sin Rip
107:scholar
915:2 July
805:;
790:;
775:;
759:평운군 이구
732:;
716:;
701:;
686:신성군 이후
674:;
662:;
647:;
610:;
595:;
580:;
565:;
550:;
496:;
466:;
443:;
425:Family
394:Sangju
343:Joseon
324:Korean
304:;
296:Korean
226:Hangul
154:Hangul
109:
102:
95:
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854:Notes
843:Korea
817:평산 신씨
729:죽산 안씨
704:全州 李氏
698:전주 이씨
638:전주 최씨
629:완산 이씨
390:Yi Il
379:Seoul
371:Daegu
351:Busan
306:Hanja
283:Ipchi
242:Hanja
170:Hanja
114:JSTOR
100:books
917:2020
735:竹山安氏
269:Ipji
86:news
808:申景禋
802:신경인
793:申景裕
787:신경유
778:申景禛
772:신경진
719:安弘量
713:안홍량
665:申悌順
659:신제순
650:崔弼臣
644:최필신
613:申季淑
607:신계숙
598:申檀香
592:신단향
446:申華國
440:신화국
406:탄금대
396:by
318:or
69:by
37:Sin
985::
906:.
583:申硈
577:신할
568:申礏
562:신급
553:申磼
547:신잡
333:.
311:申砬
301:신립
233:입지
161:신립
919:.
882:.
747:(
726:(
522:(
509:(
294:(
253:之
250:立
181:砬
178:申
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130:(
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121:(
111:·
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