321:
328:
884:
After three days of fighting, Kim Si-min was hit by a bullet on the side of his head and fell, unable to command his forces. The
Japanese commanders then pressed even harder on the Koreans to dishearten them, but the Koreans fought on. The Japanese soldiers were still unable to scale the walls even
900:
of Korea arrived at night with an extremely small band, not enough to relieve the
Koreans at Jinju. Gwak ordered his men to grab attention by blowing on horns and making noises. About 3,000 guerrillas and irregular forces arrived at the scene. At this time, the Japanese commanders realized their
880:
The
Japanese charged and began to bring ladders to scale the wall. They also brought a siege tower to try to gain the higher ground. As a counter, the Koreans unleashed massive volleys of cannons, arrows, and bullets. Surprised, Hosokawa tried another angle of approach by using his arquebuses to
852:
province, placed his army in front of the gate of Jinju. General Yu Sung-in requested permission to enter into the Jinju. However, Japanese arquebuses reached behind the reinforcements. Kim Si-min inevitably rejected the request, and Yu Sung-in ultimately agreed to Kim Si-min's words. The
881:
cover the soldiers scaling the wall. This still had no success because the
Koreans ignored the bullets and smashed ladders with rocks and axes. When the Koreans began to lob mortars down at the Japanese, the Japanese began to lose even more men.
371:
364:
1572:
691:– the first occurred during the fall of 1592, and the second one in spring of 1593. The siege ended in a Korean victory and prevented the Japanese advance into Southwestern Korea. It was followed up by the
357:
826:, a small fortress that led to Jinju fortress. Therefore, an army of 30,000 men to capture Changwon and Jinju set out. The Japanese Seventh Contingent arrived at Jinju on 8 November with 30,000 men under
1153:
Noon-eu-ro Bo-nen Han-gook-yauk-sa 5: Gor-yeo Si-dae (눈으로 보는 한국역사 5: 고려시대), Park Doo-ui, Bae Keum-ram, Yi Sang-mi, Kim Ho-hyun, Kim Pyung-sook, et al., Joog-ang Gyo-yook-yaun-goo-won. 1998-10-30. Seoul,
909:
The
Righteous army was too small to relieve Jinju. But, the retreat of Japanese soldiers heartened the Koreans and the biggest thing earned from the siege was that the Korean morale was boosted greatly.
1487:
SILK and Silver: Macau, Manila and Trade in the China Seas in the
Sixteenth Century (A lecture delivered to the Hong Kong Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society at the Hong Kong Club. 10 June 1980).
1332:
1271:
381:
885:
with heavy fire from arquebuses. The
Koreans were not in a good position since Kim Si-min was wounded and the garrison was now running low on ammunition.
320:
1531:
1476:
1449:
1293:
1142:
1116:
1040:
998:
336:
1371:
Swope, Kenneth M. (2005), "Crouching Tigers, Secret
Weapons: Military Technology Employed During the Sino-Japanese-Korean War, 1592–1598",
141:
1399:
Swope, Kenneth M. (December 2002), "Deceit, Disguise, and
Dependence: China, Japan, and the Future of the Tributary System, 1592–1596",
873:
defied the
Japanese and stood firm with his 3,800 men. Again, the Koreans were outnumbered. Kim Si-min had recently acquired around 170
1253:
Admiral Yi Sun-shin and His Turtleboat Armada: A Comprehensive Account of the Resistance of Korea to the 16th Century Japanese Invasion
68:
1582:
1577:
654:
818:
agreed on taking the fortress because if captured, it would open up a new road to Jeolla, and they would be able to attack
1160:
Kim, Ki-chung (Fall 1999), "Resistance, Abduction, and Survival: The Documentary Literature of the Imjin War (1592–8)",
450:
28:
1358:
Swope, Kenneth M. (2006), "Beyond Turtleboats: Siege Accounts from Hideyoshi's Second Invasion of Korea, 1597–1598",
1587:
495:
822:'s guerilla forces hiding in the area. Jeolla was also a place for plenty of loot. Ukita also agreed to recapture
530:
475:
952:
592:
562:
445:
937:
918:
485:
415:
762:
149:
1567:
510:
668:
169:
1562:
947:
877:, equivalent to what the Japanese used. Kim Si-min had them trained and believed he could defend Jinju.
692:
587:
577:
545:
535:
869:
heartily approached Jinju fortress. They expected another easy victory at Jinju but the Korean general
831:
193:
730:
460:
839:
780:
246:
181:
435:
1330:
Stramigioli, Giuliana (December 1954), "Hideyoshi's Expansionist Policy on the Asiatic Mainland",
1173:
Kim, Yung-sik (1998), "Problems and Possibilities in the Study of the History of Korean Science",
792:
734:
1416:
1388:
1319:
1198:
1190:
1083:
1075:
725:
715:
500:
405:
165:
157:
43:
845:
205:
1527:
1496:
1472:
1445:
1429:
A Dragon's Head and a Serpent's Tail: Ming China and the First Great East Asian War, 1592–1598
1289:
1138:
1112:
1036:
994:
942:
922:
602:
597:
540:
520:
505:
490:
465:
420:
400:
1408:
1380:
1311:
1269:
Sadler, A. L. (June 1937), "The Naval Campaign in the Korean War of Hideyoshi (1592–1598)",
1182:
1067:
897:
835:
815:
768:
756:
572:
470:
455:
440:
410:
274:
222:
209:
197:
185:
173:
153:
137:
1511:
786:
567:
515:
430:
349:
161:
1438:
827:
807:
774:
582:
480:
425:
270:
266:
262:
258:
254:
250:
242:
238:
145:
120:
61:
49:
1058:
Brown, Delmer M. (May 1948), "The Impact of Firearms on Japanese Warfare, 1543–1598",
1556:
1420:
1392:
1202:
1087:
1488:
1547:
1262:
Strategic And Operational Aspects of Japan's Invasions of Korea 1592–1598 1993-6-18
811:
750:
234:
133:
1412:
1225:
Niderost, Eric (June 2001), "Turtleboat Destiny: The Imjin War and Yi Sun Shin",
928:
In 1593, the Japanese returned the next summer and burned Jinju to the ground.
893:
870:
849:
709:
218:
83:
70:
874:
819:
721:
688:
230:
810:
was an important city fortress that guarded the inways to Jeolla province.
1384:
854:
823:
1079:
1323:
1194:
659:
622:
1212:
Neves, Jaime Ramalhete (1994), "The Portuguese in the Im-Jim War?",
1071:
1315:
1186:
1238:
Niderost, Eric (January 2002), "The Miracle at Myongnyang, 1597",
914:
866:
638:
353:
1137:, The Royal Asiatic Society, Korea Branch/UC Berkeley Press,
925:
are regarded as the three most important battles of the war.
1345:
Strauss, Barry (Summer 2005), "Korea's Legendary Admiral",
1127:
The Great East Asian War and the Birth of the Korean Nation
901:
danger and were forced to abandon the siege and retreated.
1302:
Sohn, Pow-key (April–June 1959), "Early Korean Painting",
1033:
Asian Security Order: Instrumental and Normative Features
673:
1208:桑田忠親 , ed., 舊參謀本部編纂, , 朝鮮の役 (日本の戰史 Vol. 5), 1965.
972:
970:
968:
1573:
Battles of the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598)
667:
653:
637:
621:
1437:
853:reinforcements were annihilated by the Japanese
21:
1347:MHQ: The Quarterly Journal of Military History
1109:'Nanjung Ilgi: War Diary of Admiral Yi Sun-sin
1094:Eikenberry, Karl W. (1988), "The Imjin War",
687:was one of the major land battles during the
365:
327:
8:
1440:Samurai Invasion: Japan's Korean War 1592–98
1333:Transactions of the Asiatic Society of Japan
1272:Transactions of the Asiatic Society of Japan
1051:The Formation of a Japanocentric World Order
644:
628:
741:Total 3,800 soldiers and 2,200 irregulars
372:
358:
350:
18:
1304:Journal of the American Oriental Society
1053:, International Journal of Asian Studies
989:Stephen Turnbull, Peter Dennis (2007).
964:
383:Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598)
1506:
1505:
1494:
1360:Sungkyun Journal of East Asian Studies
1013:
976:
613:
1460:The Samurai Invasion of Korea 1592-98
7:
1107:Ha, Tae-hung; Sohn, Pow-key (1977),
16:Part of Japanese invasions of Korea
1523:The Naval Battles of the Imjin War
14:
993:. Osprey Publishing. p. 10.
991:Japanese Castles in Korea 1592-98
896:, one of the main leaders of the
1401:The International History Review
326:
319:
1373:The Journal of Military History
1431:, University of Oklahoma Press
645:
629:
1:
1413:10.1080/07075332.2002.9640980
1288:, Stanford University Press,
1260:Rockstein, Edward D. (1993),
1035:, Stanford University Press,
1489:The HKUL Digital Initiatives
1286:A History of Japan 1334–1615
1125:Haboush, JaHyun Kim (2016),
1111:, Yonsei University Press,
674:
660:
340:Location within South Korea
29:Japanese invasions of Korea
1604:
1467:Turnbull, Stephen (1998),
1458:Turnbull, Stephen (2008),
1436:Turnbull, Stephen (2002),
1427:Swope, Kenneth M. (2009),
1031:Alagappa, Muthiah (2003),
1521:Imjin Wae-ran Haejeonsa:
1060:The Far Eastern Quarterly
616:
391:
314:
301:
284:
127:
117:Japanese Seventh Division
111:
34:
26:
1151:Jang, Pyun-soon (1998),
1049:Arano, Yasunori (2005),
953:List of castles in Korea
1485:Villiers, John (1980),
1462:, Osprey Publishing Ltd
1284:Sansom, George (1961),
1251:Park, Yune-hee (1973),
1240:Osprey Military Journal
1133:Hawley, Samuel (2005),
938:Battle of Hansan Island
919:Battle of Hansan Island
1583:Sieges involving Japan
1578:Sieges involving Korea
1519:Yi, Min-woong (2004),
1469:The Samurai Sourcebook
799:Total 30,000 soldiers
128:Commanders and leaders
1385:10.1353/jmh.2005.0059
948:Siege of Jinju (1593)
848:, commander of right
693:second siege of Jinju
557:1597–1598 Jeongyu War
302:Casualties and losses
42:November 8–13, 1592 (
1526:, Chongoram Media ,
1471:, Cassell & Co,
1444:, Cassell & Co,
913:The first battle of
685:first siege of Jinju
655:Revised Romanization
337:class=notpageimage|
48:October 5–10, 1592 (
22:First siege of Jinju
1264:, Naval War College
395:1592–1594 Imjin War
170:Motosima Matasaburo
142:Hosokawa Genbanojoe
80: /
737:– 2,000 irregulars
84:35.189°N 128.077°E
44:Gregorian Calendar
1588:Conflicts in 1592
1533:978-89-89722-49-6
1504:External link in
1478:978-1-85409-523-7
1451:978-0-304-35948-6
1295:978-0-8047-0525-7
1275:, Second Series,
1255:, Shinsaeng Press
1227:Military Heritage
1214:Review of Culture
1144:978-89-954424-2-5
1118:978-89-7141-018-9
1042:978-0-8047-4629-8
1000:978-1-84603-104-5
943:Battle of Haengju
923:Battle of Haengju
832:Hasegawa Hidekazu
763:Hasegawa Hidekazu
753:– 10,000 soldiers
699:Military Strength
681:
680:
669:McCune–Reischauer
611:
610:
348:
347:
295:2,200+ irregulars
194:Yonemoto Sugejiro
150:Hasegawa Hidekazu
107:
106:
1595:
1536:
1515:
1509:
1508:
1502:
1500:
1492:
1481:
1463:
1454:
1443:
1432:
1423:
1395:
1367:
1354:
1341:
1336:, Third Series,
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1103:
1090:
1054:
1045:
1017:
1011:
1005:
1004:
986:
980:
974:
898:Righteous armies
816:Hosokawa Tadaoki
777:– 1,747 soldiers
771:– 3,500 soldiers
769:Kimura Shigekore
765:– 5,000 soldiers
759:– 3,500 soldiers
757:Hosokawa Tadaoki
712:– 3,700 soldiers
677:
675:Chinchu Taech'ŏp
663:
648:
647:
632:
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614:
386:
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154:Kimura Shigekore
138:Hosokawa Tadaoki
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85:
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78:
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76:
73:
36:
35:
19:
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1534:
1518:
1503:
1493:
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1457:
1452:
1435:
1426:
1407:(4): 757–1008,
1398:
1370:
1357:
1344:
1329:
1301:
1296:
1283:
1268:
1259:
1250:
1237:
1224:
1211:
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1124:
1119:
1106:
1096:Military Review
1093:
1072:10.2307/2048846
1057:
1048:
1043:
1030:
1026:
1021:
1020:
1012:
1008:
1001:
988:
987:
983:
975:
966:
961:
934:
917:along with the
907:
891:
863:
836:Nagaoka Tadaoki
805:
787:Kasuya Takenori
747:
731:Choi Gyeong-hoe
706:
701:
695:the next year.
649:
633:
612:
607:
552:1595–1596 Truce
387:
382:
380:
378:
344:
343:
342:
341:
339:
333:
332:
331:
310:less than 1,000
296:
294:
293:3,800 soldiers
275:
269:
267:Choi Gyeong-hoe
265:
261:
257:
253:
249:
245:
243:Seong Su-gyeong
241:
237:
233:
229:
223:
210:
204:
198:
192:
186:
180:
174:
168:
164:
162:Kasuya Takenori
160:
156:
152:
148:
144:
140:
136:
89:35.189; 128.077
88:
86:
82:
79:
74:
71:
69:
67:
66:
65:
47:
17:
12:
11:
5:
1601:
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1590:
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1543:
1542:External links
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1233:(6): 50–59, 89
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1187:10.1086/649280
1177:, 2nd Series,
1170:
1162:Korean Culture
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1016:, p. 285.
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903:
890:
889:Reinforcements
887:
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861:Siege of Jinju
859:
840:Kimura Shigeji
828:Kato Mitsuyasu
808:Jinju Fortress
804:
801:
797:
796:
795:– 160 soldiers
790:
789:– 200 soldiers
784:
783:– 300 soldiers
781:Shinzo Naosada
778:
775:Kato Mitsuyasu
772:
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760:
754:
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743:
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738:
728:
719:
718:– 100 soldiers
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661:Jinju Daecheop
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617:Siege of Jinju
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251:Shim Dae-seung
247:Choi Dak-ryang
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182:Taguchi Yasuke
158:Shinzo Naosada
146:Kato Mitsuyasu
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123:army, citizens
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103:Korean victory
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1313:
1310:(2): 96–103,
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531:3rd Pyongyang
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812:Ukita Hideie
806:
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793:Ota Kazuyosi
751:Ukita Hideie
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735:Im Gye-yeong
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307:10,300+ dead
276:
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235:Kim Seong-il
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166:Ota Kazuyosi
134:Ukita Hideie
112:Belligerents
1014:Hawley 2005
977:Hawley 2005
716:Yi Gwang-ak
593:2nd Sacheon
578:Myeongnyang
536:Byeokjegwan
451:Imjin River
446:1st Sacheon
297:170 muskets
255:Kim Jun-min
239:Yi Gwang-ak
87: /
75:128°04′37″E
1557:Categories
1353:(4): 52–61
1246:(1): 44–50
1168:(3): 20–29
1102:(2): 74–82
959:References
894:Gwak Jae-u
875:arquebuses
871:Kim Si-min
855:arquebuses
850:Gyeongsang
846:Yu Sung-in
803:Background
726:irregulars
710:Kim Si-min
461:Danghangpo
271:Yu Sung-in
219:Kim Si-min
206:Ikuda Ubee
72:35°11′20″N
1421:154827808
1393:159829515
1379:: 11–42,
1279:: 179–208
1203:143724260
1181:: 48–79,
1088:162924328
905:Aftermath
820:Gwak Jaeu
722:Gwak Jaeu
689:Imjin war
588:2nd Ulsan
583:1st Ulsan
546:2nd Jinju
526:1st Jinju
511:2nd Busan
436:Jeokjinpo
401:1st Busan
231:Gwak Jaeu
1497:citation
1340:: 74–116
932:See also
921:and the
867:Japanese
824:Changwon
598:Suncheon
506:Yeongwon
501:Cheongju
466:Hamgyong
406:Dadaejin
285:Strength
57:Location
27:Part of
1220:: 20–24
1080:2048846
603:Noryang
541:Haengju
521:Bukgwan
491:Angolpo
441:Gangwon
421:Chungju
411:Dongnae
277:†
225:†
212:†
200:†
188:†
176:†
64:, Korea
1530:
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1324:595851
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1195:301878
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1175:Osiris
1154:Korea.
1141:
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1078:
1039:
997:
838:, and
724:– 200
704:Joseon
623:Hangul
573:Jiksan
568:Namwon
471:Yongin
456:Dangpo
416:Sangju
290:30,000
273:
221:
208:
196:
184:
172:
121:Korean
100:Result
1548:Jinju
1417:S2CID
1389:S2CID
1320:JSTOR
1199:S2CID
1191:JSTOR
1084:S2CID
1076:JSTOR
915:Jinju
745:Japan
639:Hanja
516:Yonan
431:Happo
1528:ISBN
1512:help
1473:ISBN
1446:ISBN
1290:ISBN
1139:ISBN
1113:ISBN
1037:ISBN
995:ISBN
865:The
814:and
683:The
646:晋州大捷
630:진주대첩
481:Ichi
426:Okpo
39:Date
1409:doi
1381:doi
1312:doi
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