| 释义 |
- Background
- Battle
- Aftermath
- Citations
- Bibliography
- See also
{{Infobox Military Conflict
|conflict=Battle of Okpo
|partof=Imjin War
|date=17 June 1592
|place=Okpo Bay, Gyeongnam, Korea
|result=Decisive Korean Victory
|combatant1=Fleet of Toyotomi Hideyoshi
|combatant2=Joseon
|commander1=?
|commander2=Yi Sun-sin
Won Gyun
|strength1= 50 warships{{sfn|Hawley|2005|p=188}}
|strength2=43 warships{{sfn|Hawley|2005|p=188}}
2 small ships{{sfn|Hawley|2005|p=188}}
46 fishing boats{{sfn|Hawley|2005|p=188}}
|casualties1=26 warships{{sfn|Hawley|186}}
|casualties2=3 wounded{{sfn|Hawley|186}}
|}}{{Campaignbox Admiral Yi 1st Campaign}}{{Campaignbox Hideyoshi's Invasions}}The Battle of Okpo was a battle which took place during the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–98). Yi Sun-sin and Won Gyun's fleet engaged an anchored Japanese transport fleet and destroyed them. A day later, Yi Sun-sin and Won Gyun parted ways and returned home after receiving news of the fall of Hanseong.{{sfn|Hawley|2005|p=191}} BackgroundYi Sun-sin and Won Gyun arrived near Okpo on 16 June and a scouting vessel alerted them to the presence of Japanese ships anchored there.{{sfn|Hawley|2005|p=188}} BattleYi Sun-sin's fleet approached Okpo on 17 June. They formed battle positions with the heavy warships in the center and light vessels to the left and right. When they entered the harbor they found more than 50 transport ships, mostly unmanned, and the Japanese looting in the village. The Japanese didn't notice them until it was too late due to smoke around Okpo and panicked. Some fled into the hills whiles others tried to flee aboard their ships, but those that did were surrounded and hemmed into the port. The Japanese tried to fight back with their firearms but did little damage to the battleships. Yi Sun-sin proceeded to bombard them until they abandoned ship. In total 26 transports were destroyed during the bombardment. The Koreans suffered three injuries, and two of them were from friendly fire. When a group of Yi Sun-sin's men seized a Japanese ship, Won Gyun's ships fired on them, mistaking them for enemies.{{sfn|Hawley|2005|p=188-194}} AftermathAfter the battle Yi Sun-sin immediately received news of five other Japanese ships within their vicinity and gave chase. The Japanese fled to Happo harbor and abandoned their ships.{{sfn|Hawley|2005|p=191}} The next day they received news of another 13 Japanese ships nearby and found them at Jeokjinpo. The Japanese fled inland while their ships were looted and then burned.{{sfn|Hawley|2005|p=191}} When they received news of the fall of Hanseong, Yi Sun-sin and Won Gyun parted ways and returned to their home ports. Yi Sun-sin arrived back at Yeosu on 18 June.{{sfn|Hawley|2005|p=191}} CitationsBibliography{{Refbegin|60em}}- {{citation|last=Alagappa|first=Muthiah|year=2003|title=Asian Security Order: Instrumental and Normative Features|publisher=Stanford University Press|isbn=0-8047-4629-X}}
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{{Refend}}See also- List of naval battles#Later 16th century
{{coord|34.8679|126.991|display=title}} 5 : 1592 in Asia|1592 in Japan|Naval battles of the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598)|Conflicts in 1592|Yi Sun-sin |