Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598), each with the reason it gives.

• Sengoku periodRelated: The overseas campaigns followed domestic unification but drained resources and unsettled succession.

• Toyotomi HideyoshiBroader topic: The campaigns extended Hideyoshi’s military ambitions overseas and ended without his conquest of China.

• Satsuma DomainCompared with: Unlike the failed Korean campaigns, Satsuma’s 1609 invasion achieved lasting control.

• Imjin WarBroader topic: These campaigns form the war’s central sequence, from the initial landing to the renewed invasion.

• Azuchi–Momoyama periodRelated: The costly campaigns drained resources and unsettled the coalition that Hideyoshi had assembled.

• HanyangRelated: The invasions captured and devastated Hanyang early in the conflict.

• SeikanronCompared with: The memory of an earlier failed invasion formed part of the historical backdrop to proposals for another expedition.

• Seonjo of JoseonRelated: These invasions became the defining military crisis of Seonjo’s reign.

• Battle of MyeongnyangNarrower topic: The 1597 invasion renewed the pressure that led to the Korean fleet’s stand at Myeongnyang.

• ChangdeokgungRelated: The invasions left Changdeokgung damaged and shaped its subsequent rebuilding.

• Kwŏn YulNarrower topic: The campaigns define the military crisis in which Kwŏn Yul served.

• YeosuRelated: The conflict made the southern coast around Yeosu strategically important.

• BunrokuRelated: The first invasion began in Bunroku 1, giving it the name Bunroku campaign in Japan.

• History of East AsiaBroader topic: The campaigns show how regional rivalries drew multiple states into a shared conflict.