User:Fbgpwns5277/sandbox
Gwak Jae-u : User:Fbgpwns5277/sandbox1
Revolt of Yi Mong-hak : User:Fbgpwns5277/sandbox2
Early career
[edit]Yi Il was born in 1538 in Yongin, Joseon. In 1558, Yi passed the military examination (무과; 武科) and started his career as the Herald (선전관; 宣傳官). After serving as a herald, he served as the magistrate of Tanchon, Kyonghung, and Onsong. In 1583, he served as Naval Commander of Left Jeolla Province (전라좌수사; 全羅左水使).[1]
Conflicts with Jurchens
[edit]In 1583 when Nitangjie (니탕개, 尼湯介) and the Wild Jurchens rebelled against the Joseon government in Kyongwon County and Jongsong, Yi was assigned magistrate of Kyongwon.[2] He repelled the rebel forces surrounding Jongsong.[3] In 1586, as Nitangjie plundered again in Hoeryong with his 20,000 calvary, Yi became magistrate of Hoeryong.[4] He went into their den leading his army and burned down all the villages, and there were so many enemies that they had cut down and captured, and they returned with what they had been plundered.[3] Next year, Yi promoted Army Commander of Hamgyong Province (함경병사; 咸鏡兵使) in recognition of his contribution. Yi also expended Jeseungbangryak (제승방략; 制勝方略), the book on military strategy in the Joseon dynasty.[4] In 1587, when he was Commandant of Hamgyong Province, He detained Yi Kyung-rok, magistrate of Kyonghung and Yi Sun-sin, Subarea Commander of Chosan (조산만호; 造山萬戶), holding them responsible for losing battle after being ambushed by the Jurchen while harvesting at Noktundo.[5] Later, Yi attacked Jurchen in revenge for their invasion.[4] In the attack, Yi killed about 380 soldiers of Jurchen and burnt about 200 houses. In 1588 and 1589, Yi discussed national defense in frontier with Shin Rip and Jung Eon-sin as Commander of Army Commander of Jeolla Province (전라병사; 全羅兵使).[6][7]
Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598)
[edit]Battle of Sangju
[edit]In 1592, when the Imjin War occurred, Yi was Mobile Border Commander.[8] On 24 April 1592, Yi fought against Japan at the Battle of Sangju. Yi organized a unit about 800 soldiers but they were unstructured. Yi started to train with the rest of them on 25 April. They were defeated by Japan being ambushed. Yi had run off to Chungju and met Shin Rip.[9][10]
Battle of Chungju
[edit]Shin Rip tried to kill Yi taking responsibility for the defeat, but Yi wasn't killed because Kim Yeo-mul stopped Shin Rip. Yi participated in Battle of Chungju with Shin Rip and he was defeated and pulled back to Pyongan Province once again.
Siege of Pyongyang (1593)
[edit]Yi contributed to recapture Pyongyang with forces of Ming by winning Siege of Pyongyang on 8 January 1593.
After the war
[edit]Later, he had trained the forces and when Hanyang was recaptured and the Military Training Agency (훈련도감; 訓練都監) was founded, he became the Police Chief of the Right (우포장; 右捕將) and concentrated on training soldiers as the Left Initiate (좌지사; 左知事).[1] Yi settled the rebellion of Song Yu-jin as Mobile Border Commander. In 1601, Yi died in Chongpyong while he was being transported on the suspicion of murder.[1][11]
References
[edit]- ^ a b c "Yi Il". Encyclopedia of Korean Culture (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-07-06.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ (in Korean and Chinese) Veritable Records of Seonjo 16th April 7
- ^ a b "Yi Il". Gukjoinmulgo, A Study on the Character of the Joseon Dynasty (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-07-06.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ a b c "Yi Il". Doosan Encyclopedia (in Korean). Retrieved 2020-07-06.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ (in Korean and Chinese) Veritable Records of Seonjo 20th October 10
- ^ (in Korean and Chinese) Veritable Records of Seonjo 21st November 8
- ^ (in Korean and Chinese) Veritable Records of Seonjo 22nd August 16
- ^ (in Korean and Chinese) Veritable Records of Seonjo 25th April 17
- ^ (in Korean and Chinese) Veritable Records of Seonjo 21st November 8
- ^ (in Korean and Chinese) Veritable Records of Seonjo 26th November 14
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
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