| 释义 |
- Background
- The Attack
- Aftermath
- Citations
- Bibliography
{{Infobox military conflict
|conflict=Battle of Dangpo (1592)
|image=
|caption=
|partof=Imjin War
|date=9 July 1592
|place=Tongyeong, Korea
|result=Korean victory
|combatant1=Japanese Fleet
|combatant2=Joseon
|commander1=Kurushima Michiyuki(†)
Kamei Korenori
|commander2=Yi Sun-sin
Won Gyun
|strength1=21 warships{{sfn|Hawley|2005|p=204}}
|strength2=Yi Sun-sin{{sfn|Hawley|2014|p=200}}Won Kyun
|casualties1= 21 ships sunk
|casualties2= None
|}}{{Campaignbox Admiral Yi 2nd Campaign}}{{Campaignbox Seven-Year War}}The Battle of Dangpo was a naval engagement during the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598) on 9 July that resulted in I Sunsin's victory.{{sfn|Hawley|2005|p=204}} BackgroundA day after the Battle of Sacheon, I Sunsin received news of a squadron of Japanese ships at Dangpo so he made off in that direction.{{sfn|Hawley|2005|p=204}} The AttackAt Dangpo, I Sunsin found 21 enemy vessels anchored along the beach. During the battle the Japanese commander Kurushima Michiyuki was killed and his head hacked off. The remaining Japanese abandoned the fight and fled into the hills.{{sfn|Hawley|2005|p=204}} AftermathAfter the battle, the Koreans searched Kurushima's flagship and captured a golden fan that belonged to Kamei Korenori.{{sfn|Hawley|2005|p=204}} I Sunsin and Won Gyun spent the next two days searching for more enemy ships. On 12 July I Eokgi joined them with 25 more warships, bringing their fleet strength to 51 ships in total. Then they received news of another small fleet of Japanese ships anchored at Danghangpo.{{sfn|Hawley|2005|p=204}} 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}}{{coord missing|South Korea}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Battle Of Dangpo}} 5 : Naval battles of the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598)|1592 in Asia|1592 in Japan|Conflicts in 1592|Yi Sun-sin |