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East Expedition of Emperor

Kamu-yamato Iware-biko Troops led by local
Jimmu
no mikoto's loyal warriors chiefdoms
(c. 7th century BCE)

Civil war of Wa
Unknown Yayoi chiefdoms Unknown Yayoi chiefdoms
(2nd century CE)

Expeditions of Empress
Jingū Yamato Silla
(c. 3rd century)

Wa
Goguryeo–Wa conflicts Baekje Goguryeo
(391–404) Gaya Silla
Ara Gaya

Mishihase War Yamato State

Mishihase
(658–660) Emishi

Yamato (Wa)
Baekje-Tang War Tang
Baekje
(660–663) Silla
Goguryeo

Jinshin War Prince Ōama's loyal Prince Ōtomo's loyal

(675) warriors warriors

Thirty-Eight Years' War

Imperial Court Emishi
(770–811)

Former Nine Years' War

Imperial Court Abe clan
(1051–1063)

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Gosannen War  Minamoto clan

Kiyohara clan
(c. 1083–1089) Northern Fujiwara clan

Genpei War
 Minamoto clan  Taira clan
(1180–1185)

Jōkyū War  Retired Emperor Go-

 Kamakura shogunate
(1221) Toba's loyal warriors

Japan
 Imperial Court
 Kamakura shogunate
 Hōjō clan
 Sō clan
Mongol Empire
Mongol invasions of Japan  Shōni clan
China
(1274 and 1281) Sashi clan
 Korea
 Taira clan
 Kikuchi clan
 Ōtomo clan
 Shimazu clan
 Matsura clan

Genkō War  Emperor Go-Daigo's loyal

 Kamakura shogunate
(1331–1333) forces

Ōei Invasion  Ashikaga shogunate

 Korea
(1419)  Tsushima Province

Ōnin War  Ashikaga shogunate

 Hosokawa clan
(1467–1477)  Yamana clan

Azuchi–Momoyama period

Imjin War Japan  Korea

(1592–1598)  Toyotomi clan China

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Edo period

Invasion of Ryukyu
 Satsuma Domain  Ryūkyū Kingdom
(1609)

Shimabara Rebellion  Tokugawa shogunate Roman

(1637–1638)  Dutch Empire Catholics and rōnin rebels

Bombardment of
Kagoshima  Satsuma Domain  British Empire
(1863)

 British Empire
Shimonoseki Campaign  Dutch Empire
 Chōshū Domain
(1863–1864)  France
 United States
Summer War  Tokugawa shogunate
 Chōshū Domain
(1866)  Aizu Domain

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Kamu-yamato Iware-biko
no mikoto victory
Kamu-yamato Iware-biko
no-mikoto became first
Emperor (Emperor Jimmu).
Foundation of Japan
Establishment
of Yamatai state
Consolidation of chiefdoms
Himiko made queen
Victory
Silla, Baekje,
and Goguryeo paid tribute
to Yamato. (Kojiki, Nihon
Shoki)
Defeat
The Wa troops retreated
from the capital of Silla,
but Ara Gaya captured the
capital of Silla again.
The Wa troops lost the
battle against Goguryeo
in Pyongyang (Gwanggaeto
Stele).
Victory
Mishihase were possible
recent settlers from Siberia.
Yamato and Emishi force
defeated Mishihase. (Nihon
Shoki)
Place uncertain, possibly
Hokkaido
Defeat
Wa troops retreated
from Baekje.
Conquest of Baekje by
the Tang dynasty and Silla
Prince Ōama victory
Death of Prince Ōtomo
Emperor Tenmu (Prince
Ōama) acceded to the
throne.
Imperial victory
Sakanoue no
Tamuramaro became shōg
un.
Death of Aterui. Most
of Emishi entered under the
rule of Imperial Court.
Imperial victory
Rise of the Minamoto clan
Second Tsushima
The Kiyohara
Expedition  Korea
clan ruled Mutsu
(1396)
Province and Dewa
Province.

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Minamoto and Fujiwara

victory
The Northern Fujiwara Third Tsushima Expedition
 Korea
clan ruled the former (1419)
territory of the Kiyohara
clan.

Minamoto victory
Death of Emperor Antoku Joseon Northern Expedition
 Korea
Establishment of (1443)
the Kamakura shogunate

Kamakura victory Sampo Invasion

 Korea
Retired emperors exiled (1510)

Victory First Japanese invasion of  Korea

The Mongol Empire's Korea Righteous Army
invasions fail. (1592–1593) Ming dynasty

Imperial victory Second Japanese invasion  Korea

Rise of the Ashikaga of Korea Righteous Army
shogunate (1597–1598) Ming dynasty
Ming dynasty
Victory Ming-Manchu War  Korea
Korean withdrawal (1618–1683)  Kumul Khanate
Turfan Khanate

Stalemate First Manchu invasion of

Weakening of the Ashikaga Korea  Korea
shogunate (1627)

Second Manchu invasion of

Korea  Korea
(1636–1637)
Defeat
Strategic Korean and
Sino-Russian border
Chinese victory  Qing dynasty
conflicts
Japanese forces retreat  Korea
(1652–1689)
from Korean Peninsula
following military stalemate

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French campaign against

Korea  Korea
(1866)

Satsuma victory United States expedition to

The Ryukyu Kingdom Korea  Korea
becomes a vassal state. (1871)

Tokugawa victory
National seclusion
Ganghwa Island incident
policy imposed  Korea
(1875)
Christianity driven
underground

Stalemate
Imo Incident
Tactical stalemate and  Korea
(1882)
mitigated British victory

Defeat  Korea
Gapsin Coup
Chōshū pays an indemnity Supported by   Qing
(1884)
of $3,000,000. dynasty
Chōshū victory Donghak Peasant
Weakening of the Revolution  Korea
Tokugawa shogunate (1894–1895)

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Victory
 Tsushima Province Resulted in yearly tributes King Taejong
by Tsushima.

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Japanese military victory[1]
Korean diplomatic victory[1]
Korean withdrawal[2]
In diplomatic exchanges,
Tsushima would be granted
 Tsushima Province trading privileges with King Sejong the Great
Joseon, in exchange for
maintaining control and
order of pirate threats
originating from the island.
[2]
Victory
Led to establishment of
 Jianzhou Jurchens King Sejong the Great
present-day northern
borders.
Victory
 Tsushima Province Joseon broke all diplomatic
King Jungjong
Japanese pirates relations with Japan after
the incident.

Stalemate
Joseon, despite its strategic
 Azuchi-Momoyama Japan advantage, suffered heavy King Seonjo
casualties due to an
inefficient military system.

Japanese withdrawal
Asia's first regional warfare
 Azuchi-Momoyama Japan King Seonjo
that involved intensive use
of modern-era weapons.
Defeat
Joseon helped the Ming
 Manchus Gwanghaegun
dynasty in the Battle of
Sarhu.
Defeat
Was spurred by actions
 Later Jin dynasty of Mao Wenlong, a Ming King Injo
commander who operated
off islands of Korea.
Defeat
Brought forth the idea of
 Qing dynasty King Injo
Punitive North Expedition in
Joseon.

Victory
 Russia
Part of Russia's expansion King Hyojong
 Cossacks
into Siberia.

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French withdrawal
Spurred by Joseon's
 France execution of French Heungseon Daewongun
Catholic priests on the same
year.
U.S. withdrawal
Spurred by Joseon's
 United States unknown treatment of the Heungseon Daewongun
American merchant
ship General Sherman.
Defeat
Joseon was forced to
 Japan King Gojong
sign Treaty of Ganghwa on
1876.
Victory
Spurred by Central Defense
 Korean military dissidents,
Command receiving
mostly from the Central King Gojong
significantly worse treatment
Defense Command
compared to the newly
established "Byolkigun".
Gapsin Coup overthrown
 Reformist Faction
Resulted in Q dominance King Gojong
Supported by  Japan
within Korean politics.
Victory
 Donghak Peasant's Army Resulted in First Sino- King Gojong
Japanese War.

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