The Haihan military had already learned the lesson of Korea's weak combat effectiveness last year, and the fleet led by Wang Tom drove almost effortlessly to the vicinity of the capital, and successfully blocked the Han River. In this process, the Korean defenders did not take any effective resistance measures, and if the Haihan army landed and attacked the city at that time, it might be two or three days to break through the defense of Seoul. Therefore, although Haihan asked North Korea to support the war on the Liaodong Peninsula, he did not propose to let them directly send troops to participate in the war, because the military really could not trust the combat effectiveness of the North Koreans, and it was not a joke to drag their feet on the battlefield, and it was enough to arrange for the North Koreans to do the work of logistics support.

In the original history, Huang Taiji led the army to conquer Korea in the first month, Lian Keyiju and Anju, and approached the capital of Korea, and King Li Liang led his eldest son and hundreds of civil and military officials to flee to Namhanshan City to avoid the war. However, it was still difficult to withstand the offensive of the Qing army, and finally surrendered the imperial seal the following month. When the Ming got the news that they were sending troops across the sea, North Korea had already been defeated and surrendered, and the reinforcements had to go home as soon as they went out.

It is very likely that the same situation will play out in a different way on the Korean Peninsula. If the Qing army then targeted North Korea, it is very likely that Haihan will not be able to save North Korea. When the time comes, it is estimated that the king and his ministers can be taken out to form a government in exile, which is probably the most ideal outcome.

And the "striving for the initiative" mentioned by Yan Chujie does not mean that Haihan sent troops to Korea to resist the invasion of the Qing army, so it is estimated that all the soldiers and horses from all over the country must be mobilized to the north to be sufficient, which is obviously an unrealistic arrangement. However, if the Haihan army can grasp the movements of the Qing army in advance, it can at least consider taking some measures to attack the Qing in the direction of Liaodong while the enemy's military forces are gathering on the Korean Peninsula, and can even take advantage of their own advantages in surface operations to intercept the Qing army on the Yalu River.

This book was first published on the Genesis Chinese website, and the following content will be re-edited later for anti-theft

The Haihan military had already learned the lesson of Korea's weak combat effectiveness last year, and the fleet led by Wang Tom drove almost effortlessly to the vicinity of the capital, and successfully blocked the Han River. In this process, the Korean defenders did not take any effective resistance measures, and if the Haihan army landed and attacked the city at that time, it might be two or three days to break through the defense of Seoul. Therefore, although Haihan asked North Korea to support the war on the Liaodong Peninsula, he did not propose to let them directly send troops to participate in the war, because the military really could not trust the combat effectiveness of the North Koreans, and it was not a joke to drag their feet on the battlefield, and it was enough to arrange for the North Koreans to do the work of logistics support.

In the original history, Huang Taiji led the army to conquer Korea in the first month, Lian Keyiju and Anju, and approached the capital of Korea, and King Li Liang led his eldest son and hundreds of civil and military officials to flee to Namhanshan City to avoid the war. However, it was still difficult to withstand the offensive of the Qing army, and finally surrendered the imperial seal the following month. When the Ming got the news that they were sending troops across the sea, North Korea had already been defeated and surrendered, and the reinforcements had to go home as soon as they went out.

It is very likely that the same situation will play out in a different way on the Korean Peninsula. If the Qing army then targeted North Korea, it is very likely that Haihan will not be able to save North Korea. When the time comes, it is estimated that the king and his ministers can be taken out to form a government in exile, which is probably the most ideal outcome.

And the "striving for the initiative" mentioned by Yan Chujie does not mean that Haihan sent troops to Korea to resist the invasion of the Qing army, so it is estimated that all the soldiers and horses from all over the country must be mobilized to the north to be sufficient, which is obviously an unrealistic arrangement. However, if the Haihan army can grasp the movements of the Qing army in advance, it can at least consider taking some measures to attack the Qing in the direction of Liaodong while the enemy's military forces are gathering on the Korean Peninsula, and can even take advantage of their own advantages in surface operations to intercept the Qing army on the Yalu River. The Haihan military had already learned the lesson of Korea's weak combat effectiveness last year, and the fleet led by Wang Tom drove almost effortlessly to the vicinity of the capital, and successfully blocked the Han River. In this process, the Korean defenders did not take any effective resistance measures, and if the Haihan army landed and attacked the city at that time, it might be two or three days to break through the defense of Seoul. Therefore, although Haihan asked North Korea to support the war on the Liaodong Peninsula, he did not propose to let them directly send troops to participate in the war, because the military really could not trust the combat effectiveness of the North Koreans, and it was not a joke to drag their feet on the battlefield, and it was enough to arrange for the North Koreans to do the work of logistics support.

In the original history, Huang Taiji led the army to conquer Korea in the first month, Lian Keyiju and Anju, and approached the capital of Korea, and King Li Liang led his eldest son and hundreds of civil and military officials to flee to Namhanshan City to avoid the war. However, it was still difficult to withstand the offensive of the Qing army, and finally surrendered the imperial seal the following month. When the Ming got the news that they were sending troops across the sea, North Korea had already been defeated and surrendered, and the reinforcements had to go home as soon as they went out.

It is very likely that the same situation will play out in a different way on the Korean Peninsula. If the Qing army then targeted North Korea, it is very likely that Haihan will not be able to save North Korea. When the time comes, it is estimated that the king and his ministers can be taken out to form a government in exile, which is probably the most ideal outcome.

And the "striving for the initiative" mentioned by Yan Chujie does not mean that Haihan sent troops to Korea to resist the invasion of the Qing army, so it is estimated that all the soldiers and horses from all over the country must be mobilized to the north to be sufficient, which is obviously an unrealistic arrangement. However, if the Haihan army can grasp the movements of the Qing army in advance, it can at least consider taking some measures to attack the Qing in the direction of Liaodong while the enemy's military forces are gathering on the Korean Peninsula, and can even take advantage of their own advantages in surface operations to intercept the Qing army on the Yalu River. The Haihan military had already learned the lesson of Korea's weak combat effectiveness last year, and the fleet led by Wang Tom drove almost effortlessly to the vicinity of the capital, and successfully blocked the Han River. In this process, the Korean defenders did not take any effective resistance measures, and if the Haihan army landed and attacked the city at that time, it might be two or three days to break through the defense of Seoul. Therefore, although Haihan asked North Korea to support the war on the Liaodong Peninsula, he did not propose to let them directly send troops to participate in the war, because the military really could not trust the combat effectiveness of the North Koreans, and it was not a joke to drag their feet on the battlefield, and it was enough to arrange for the North Koreans to do the work of logistics support.

In the original history, Huang Taiji led the army to conquer Korea in the first month, Lian Keyiju and Anju, and approached the capital of Korea, and King Li Liang led his eldest son and hundreds of civil and military officials to flee to Namhanshan City to avoid the war. However, it was still difficult to withstand the offensive of the Qing army, and finally surrendered the imperial seal the following month. When the Ming got the news that they were sending troops across the sea, North Korea had already been defeated and surrendered, and the reinforcements had to go home as soon as they went out.

It is very likely that the same situation will play out in a different way on the Korean Peninsula. If the Qing army then targeted North Korea, it is very likely that Haihan will not be able to save North Korea. When the time comes, it is estimated that the king and his ministers can be taken out to form a government in exile, which is probably the most ideal outcome.

And the "striving for the initiative" mentioned by Yan Chujie does not mean that Haihan sent troops to Korea to resist the invasion of the Qing army, so it is estimated that all the soldiers and horses from all over the country must be mobilized to the north to be sufficient, which is obviously an unrealistic arrangement. However, if the Haihan army can grasp the movements of the Qing army in advance, it can at least consider taking some measures to attack the Qing in the direction of Liaodong while the enemy's military forces are gathering on the Korean Peninsula, and can even take advantage of their own advantages in surface operations to intercept the Qing army on the Yalu River. The Haihan military had already learned the lesson of Korea's weak combat effectiveness last year, and the fleet led by Wang Tom drove almost effortlessly to the vicinity of the capital, and successfully blocked the Han River. In this process, the Korean defenders did not take any effective resistance measures, and if the Haihan army landed and attacked the city at that time, it might be two or three days to break through the defense of Seoul. Therefore, although Haihan asked North Korea to support the war on the Liaodong Peninsula, he did not propose to let them directly send troops to participate in the war, because the military really could not trust the combat effectiveness of the North Koreans, and it was not a joke to drag their feet on the battlefield, and it was enough to arrange for the North Koreans to do the work of logistics support.

In the original history, Huang Taiji led the army to conquer Korea in the first month, Lian Keyiju and Anju, and approached the capital of Korea, and King Li Liang led his eldest son and hundreds of civil and military officials to flee to Namhanshan City to avoid the war. However, it was still difficult to withstand the offensive of the Qing army, and finally surrendered the imperial seal the following month. When the Ming got the news that they were sending troops across the sea, North Korea had already been defeated and surrendered, and the reinforcements had to go home as soon as they went out.

It is very likely that the same situation will play out in a different way on the Korean Peninsula. If the Qing army then targeted North Korea, it is very likely that Haihan will not be able to save North Korea. When the time comes, it is estimated that the king and his ministers can be taken out to form a government in exile, which is probably the most ideal outcome.

And the "striving for the initiative" mentioned by Yan Chujie does not mean that Haihan sent troops to Korea to resist the invasion of the Qing army, so it is estimated that all the soldiers and horses from all over the country must be mobilized to the north to be sufficient, which is obviously an unrealistic arrangement. However, if the Haihan army can grasp the movements of the Qing army in advance, it can at least consider taking some measures to attack the Qing in the direction of Liaodong while the enemy's military forces are gathering on the Korean Peninsula, and can even take advantage of their own advantages in surface operations to intercept the Qing army on the Yalu River. The Haihan military had already learned the lesson of Korea's weak combat effectiveness last year, and the fleet led by Wang Tom drove almost effortlessly to the vicinity of the capital, and successfully blocked the Han River. In this process, the Korean defenders did not take any effective resistance measures, and if the Haihan army landed and attacked the city at that time, it might be two or three days to break through the defense of Seoul. Therefore, although Haihan asked North Korea to support the war on the Liaodong Peninsula, he did not propose to let them directly send troops to participate in the war, because the military really could not trust the combat effectiveness of the North Koreans, and it was not a joke to drag their feet on the battlefield, and it was enough to arrange for the North Koreans to do the work of logistics support.

In the original history, Huang Taiji led the army to conquer Korea in the first month, Lian Keyiju and Anju, and approached the capital of Korea, and King Li Liang led his eldest son and hundreds of civil and military officials to flee to Namhanshan City to avoid the war. However, it was still difficult to withstand the offensive of the Qing army, and finally surrendered the imperial seal the following month. When the Ming got the news that they were sending troops across the sea, North Korea had already been defeated and surrendered, and the reinforcements had to go home as soon as they went out.

It is very likely that the same situation will play out in a different way on the Korean Peninsula. If the Qing army then targeted North Korea, it is very likely that Haihan will not be able to save North Korea. When the time comes, it is estimated that the king and his ministers can be taken out to form a government in exile, which is probably the most ideal outcome.

And the "striving for the initiative" mentioned by Yan Chujie does not mean that Haihan sent troops to Korea to resist the invasion of the Qing army, so it is estimated that all the soldiers and horses from all over the country must be mobilized to the north to be sufficient, which is obviously an unrealistic arrangement. However, if the Haihan army can grasp the movements of the Qing army in advance, it can at least consider taking some measures to attack the Qing in the direction of Liaodong while the enemy's military forces are gathering on the Korean Peninsula, and can even take advantage of their own advantages in surface operations to intercept the Qing army on the Yalu River. The Haihan military had already learned the lesson of Korea's weak combat effectiveness last year, and the fleet led by Wang Tom drove almost effortlessly to the vicinity of the capital, and successfully blocked the Han River. In this process, the Korean defenders did not take any effective resistance measures, and if the Haihan army landed and attacked the city at that time, it might be two or three days to break through the defense of Seoul. Therefore, although Haihan asked North Korea to support the war on the Liaodong Peninsula, he did not propose to let them directly send troops to participate in the war, because the military really could not trust the combat effectiveness of the North Koreans, and it was not a joke to drag their feet on the battlefield, and it was enough to arrange for the North Koreans to do the work of logistics support.

In the original history, Huang Taiji led the army to conquer Korea in the first month, Lian Keyiju and Anju, and approached the capital of Korea, and King Li Liang led his eldest son and hundreds of civil and military officials to flee to Namhanshan City to avoid the war. However, it was still difficult to withstand the offensive of the Qing army, and finally surrendered the imperial seal the following month. When the Ming got the news that they were sending troops across the sea, North Korea had already been defeated and surrendered, and the reinforcements had to go home as soon as they went out.

It is very likely that the same situation will play out in a different way on the Korean Peninsula. If the Qing army then targeted North Korea, it is very likely that Haihan will not be able to save North Korea. When the time comes, it is estimated that the king and his ministers can be taken out to form a government in exile, which is probably the most ideal outcome.

And the "striving for the initiative" mentioned by Yan Chujie does not mean that Haihan sent troops to Korea to resist the invasion of the Qing army, so it is estimated that all the soldiers and horses from all over the country must be mobilized to the north to be sufficient, which is obviously an unrealistic arrangement.

(End of chapter)