Kato Kiyomasa
Commander of the second Japanese division; captured two Korean princes in Hamgyeong and held Ulsan castle in 1597–98
Commander of the second Japanese division; captured two Korean princes in Hamgyeong and held Ulsan castle in 1597–98
Twenty days after landing at Busan, the Japanese entered the capital: Konishi Yukinaga through the East Gate on the 2nd of the fifth month, Kato Kiyomasa through the South Gate on the 3rd.
After King Seonjo left, Konishi Yukinaga’s army crossed the Taedong and took Pyongyang, where it stayed until January 1593.
On Hideyoshi’s orders to avenge the defeat of 1592, over 90,000 Japanese surrounded Jinju. It fell after nine days, and some 60,000 soldiers and townspeople inside were killed.
Over 50,000 Joseon and Ming troops besieged the castle Kato Kiyomasa was building at Ulsan. The garrison ran out of food and water, but the allies withdrew when a Japanese relief force arrived.

Militia leader from Naju who threw himself into the Nam River when Jinju fell in 1593
Army commander of Right Gyeongsang who drowned himself in the Nam River when Jinju fell in 1593
Joseon commander who fought at Ichi with Gwon Yul and was killed defending Jinju in 1593

