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1569. Died. October 14, 1592. (1592-10-14) (aged 22–23) Battles/wars. Korean campaign. Toyotomi Hidekatsu (豊臣 秀勝, 1569 – October 14, 1592) [1] was Toyotomi Hideyoshi 's nephew (later adopted) and a Japanese samurai of the Sengoku period. He was the lord of Gifu Castle between 1591-1592.
Además, Kogami inicialmente se casó con Kazunari Saji, un vasallo de la familia Oda, pero Hideyoshi se divorció y se volvió a casar con el sobrino de Hideyoshi, Toyotomi Hidekatsu (Toyotomi Hidekatsu murió de una enfermedad en la Guerra de Corea, y luego se volvió a casar con Hidetada Tokugawa y dio a luz a Kazuko.
In addition, Kogami initially married Kazunari Saji, a vassal of the Oda family, but was divorced by Hideyoshi and remarried Hideyoshi's nephew, Toyotomi Hidekatsu (Toyotomi Hidekatsu died of illness in the Korean War, and later She remarried Hidetada Tokugawa and gave birth to Kazuko Tokugawa, who became the daughter-in-law of Emperor Gomizunoo, and the third shogun Iemitsu Tokugawa).
Hashiba Hidekatsu (羽柴 秀勝, 1567 – January 29, 1586) [1] was a Japanese samurai, and the fourth son of the famed feudal warlord Oda Nobunaga and was adopted by Toyotomi Hideyoshi at a young age. At the time of Nobunaga's death in 1582, Hidekatsu was at Kojima in Bizen Province. During the funeral, he held his birth father's mortuary tablet ( ihai ).
- Background
- Weapons and Equipment
- Initial Invasion
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Main articles: Joseon Dynasty and History of KoreaMain articles: Azuchi-Momoyama periodand History of JapanMuskets (arquebuses) and bows
One reason the Japanese so dominated the early stages of the war was their development and implementation of advanced muskets, first introduced 50 years earlier by Portuguese traders in 1543, in Tanegashima, a small island south of Kyūshū.The arquebuses, first used in the Siege of Busan, daunted the Korean forces who had no effective way of countering these new weapons. The acquisition of the weapons, lightweight versions of matchlock muskets, was the first occasion of an opening of the Japan...
Armor
Korean soldiers had a notable lack of armor. Although Korean troops were equipped with brigandine and chain mail armor during the Goryeo Dynasty (918 – 1392), its usage declined by the mid-sixteenth century. Commanders saw no need for armor because of their confidence in their projectile weapons, which they believed made face-to-face combat less likely. Although the government mandated wearing armor for all ranks, generally only officers complied. Most soldiers hesitated to wear armor due to...
Naval forces
Probably the only military division Korea excelled in was the navy. Largely through Admiral Yi's preparations, the navy was capable of successfully defeating the Japanese navy. The Korean navy was mainly made up of standard panokseons, and Admiral Yi's newly designed turtle ships, loosely based on an earlier ship of the same name and similar design. Each panokseonhad 32 large Korean cannons and multiple hwachas, (rocket launchers) often preferring to fight at a distance, utilizing their firep...
First landing. The invasion began when Japanese forces of the First and Second Divisions, under Katō Kiyomasa and Konishi Yukinaga, respectively, landed simultaneously at Busan and Dadaejin (다대진), respectively, on May 23, 1592, with a combined force of 150,000 soldiers.The Siege of Busan was won after the Korean troops' morale crumbled: their gener...
Books
1. Alagappa, Muthiah. 2003. Asian security order: instrumental and normative features. Stanford, Calif: Stanford University Press. ISBN 9780804746281 2. Hawley, Samuel Jay. 2005. The Imjin War: Japan's sixteenth-century invasion of Korea and attempt to conquer China. Seoul: Royal Asiatic Society, Korea Branch. ISBN 9788995442425 3. Jang, Pyun-soon. 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...
Articles
1. Eikenberry, Karl W. "The Imjin War." Military Review68(2) (February 1988): 74–82. 2. Kim, Ki-chung. "Resistance, Abduction, and Survival: The Documentary Literature of the Imjin War (1592–8)." Korean Culture20(3) (Fall 1999): 20–29. 3. Neves, Jaime Ramalhete. "The Portuguese in the Im-Jim War?" Review of Culture18 (1994): 20–24. 4. Niderost, Eric. “Turtleboat Destiny: The Imjin War and Yi Sun Shin.” Military Heritage2(6) (June 2001): 50–59, 89. 5. Niderost, Eric. "The Miracle at Myongnyang...
Toyotomi Hidetsugu (豊臣 秀次, 1568 – August 20, 1595) was a daimyō during the Sengoku period of Japan. He was the nephew and retainer of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, the unifier and ruler of Japan from 1590 to 1598.
Nisshu (born in 1534 and died on May 26, 1625) was a woman who lived from the Warring States period (in Japan) (the late Muromachi period) until the early Edo period. She was Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI 's elder sister. Her mother and father were Omandokoro and Yaemon KINOSHITA.
