It was the turning point on land for the second Imjin war, as the Japanese had just overrun much of Southern Korea, topped off by the Siege of Namwon. Emboldened by their success, they moved towards the capital city of Seoul. Although the Korean and Ming sources cite the Japanese as being led by Kato Kiyomasa, it was in fact led by Kuroda Nagamasa under the command of Mori Hidemoto.
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| - It was the turning point on land for the second Imjin war, as the Japanese had just overrun much of Southern Korea, topped off by the Siege of Namwon. Emboldened by their success, they moved towards the capital city of Seoul. Although the Korean and Ming sources cite the Japanese as being led by Kato Kiyomasa, it was in fact led by Kuroda Nagamasa under the command of Mori Hidemoto.
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sameAs
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Strength
| - 4000(xsd:integer)
- roughly 5,000 vanguard forces under Kuroda Nagamasa , 30,000 main body under Mori Hidemoto
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dcterms:subject
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dbkwik:military/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
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Partof
| - the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592-1598)
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Date
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Commander
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Casualties
| - 500(xsd:integer)
- Approximately 200 +
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Result
| - Ming Victory, Ming army beat back Japanese vanguard then fell back towards Seoul; Japanese army abandoned further northern attacks.
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combatant
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Place
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Conflict
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abstract
| - It was the turning point on land for the second Imjin war, as the Japanese had just overrun much of Southern Korea, topped off by the Siege of Namwon. Emboldened by their success, they moved towards the capital city of Seoul. Although the Korean and Ming sources cite the Japanese as being led by Kato Kiyomasa, it was in fact led by Kuroda Nagamasa under the command of Mori Hidemoto.
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