Hello guys, Welcome to Africa's Largest Video Search Engine, and you are watching Siege of Namhansanseong #4 (1637) - Joseon (Korea) vs Qing (Manchu). and this video is uploaded by mustbefunny * at 2019-05-20T10:45:45-07:00. We are just promoting this video only for entertainment and educational purpose only. I hop you like our Video Search Engine. [51pMVjM3Zz8]
| Name | Siege of Namhansanseong #4 (1637) - Joseon (Korea) vs Qing (Manchu) |
| Video Uploader | Video From mustbefunny * |
| Upload Date | This Video Uploaded At 20-05-2019 17:45:45 |
| Video Discription | With your donations I can get more time to create and upload new videos. https://paypal.me/YTmustbefunny Please support my channel and subscribe. Thanks. :) Cut from South Korean movie "Namhansanseong" (The Fortress) 2017. On 9 December 1636, Hong Taiji led Manchu, Mongol, and Han Banners against Joseon. Chinese support was particularly evident in the army's artillery and naval contingents. Instead of engaging the forces of Im Gyeong Eop at the Baegma fortress in Uiju, Dodo, Dorgon and Hooge led a vanguard Mongol force straight to Hanseong to prevent King Injo from evacuating to Ganghwa Island like in the previous war. Hanseong's garrisons were defeated and the city was taken. Fifteen thousand troops were mobilized from the south to relieve the city, but they were defeated by Dorgon's army. The king took refuge at the Namhan Mountain Fortress, which was immediately besieged by the Qing army. While Joseon officials were debating on a course of action, Dorgon occupied Ganghwa Island in a day and captured the second son and consorts of King Injo. Several attempts by Joseon forces from other regions to break the siege were foiled by Dodo and sorties from the fortress yielded no success. Meanwhile, Hong Taiji's units advanced to the Imjin River and waited for it to freeze so they could cross over. A message was sent to Injo stating that, to protect his family and his ancestral shrines, he needed to surrender. As the fortress was about to capitulate, Injo surrendered. The surrendering delegation was received at the Han River, where Injo turned over his Ming seals of investiture and three pro-war officers to Qing, as well as agreeing to the following terms of peace: Joseon stops using the Ming era name as well as abandon using the Ming seal, imperial patent, and jade books. Joseon offers the first and second sons of King Injo as well as the sons or brothers of ministers as hostages. Joseon accepts the Qing calendar. Joseon treats Qing as sovereign tributary overlord. Joseon sends troops and supplies to assist Qing in the war against Ming. Joseon offers warships for transporting Qing soldiers. The ministers of both Joseon and Qing become related in marriages. Joseon denies refugees from Qing territory. Joseon is not allowed to build castles. Hong Taiji set up a platform in Samjeondo in the upper reach of the Han River. At the top of the platform he accepted King Injo's submission. King Injo kowtowed to Hong Taiji, who allegedly forced Injo to repeat the humiliating ritual many times. A monument in honor of the so-called excellent virtues of the Manchu Emperor was erected at Samjeondo, where the ceremony of submission had been conducted. In accordance with the terms of surrender, Joseon sent troops to attack Ka Island at the mouth of the Yalu River. Shen Shikui was well ensconced in Ka Island's fortifications and hammered his attackers with heavy cannon for over a month. In the end, Ming and Korean defectors including Kong Youde landed 70 boats on the eastern side of the island and drew out his garrison in that direction. On the next morning, however, he found that the Qing—"who seem to have flown"—had landed to his rear in the northwest corner of the island in the middle of the night. Shen refused to surrender, but was overrun and beheaded by Ajige. Official reports put the casualties as at least 10,000, with few survivors. The Ming general Yang Sichang then withdrew the remaining Ming forces in Korea to Denglai in northern Shandong. [51pMVjM3Zz8] |
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