Event Japan's second invasion of Korea (1597)

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Japan started a second military campaign to conquer Korea in 1597.

Chronology

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  • October 1597: Battle of Hwangseoksan.
  • February 1598: Ulsan is besieged by Japan.
  • November 1598: Battle of Sacheon.
  • October 1597: Battle of Jiksan.
  • August 1597: Battle of Chilcheollyang.
  • November 1598: Battle of Sacheon.
  • February 1598: Ulsan is besieged by Japan.
  • December 1598: The last japanese ships sailed to Japan bringing an end to seven years of war in Korea.
  • November 1597: Battle of Jiksan.
  • November 1598: Battle of Sacheon.
  • November 1597: Battle of Jiksan.
  • September 1597: Siege of Namwon.
  • September 1597: Siege of Namwon.
  • November 1598: Siege of Suncheon.
  • November 1598: Siege of Suncheon.
  • December 1598: After the death of the Japanese daimyō Hideyoshi on September 18, 1598, the Council of Five Elders, in late October, issued orders for the withdrawal of all forces from Korea. Konishi, Shimazu, Katō Kiyomasa and other Japanese generals of the Left Army congregated in Pusan and withdrew to Japan on December 21.
  • October 1597: Battle of Hwangseoksan.
  • August 1597: Battle of Chilcheollyang.
  • December 1598: After the death of the Japanese daimyō Hideyoshi on September 18, 1598, the Council of Five Elders, in late October, issued orders for the withdrawal of all forces from Korea. Konishi, Shimazu, Katō Kiyomasa and other Japanese generals of the Left Army congregated in Pusan and withdrew to Japan on December 21.
  • October 1597: Battle of Jiksan.
  • December 1598: After the death of the Japanese daimyō Hideyoshi on September 18, 1598, the Council of Five Elders, in late October, issued orders for the withdrawal of all forces from Korea. Konishi, Shimazu, Katō Kiyomasa and other Japanese generals of the Left Army congregated in Pusan and withdrew to Japan on December 21.