Terra Scripta videos
These are the episodes from our YouTube channel @terrascripta, grouped by series. The videos are made from this site's articles and maps, and each one links to the articles behind it and to the map you can move yourself.
The articles are written by AI and fact-checked by a different AI; no human expert reviews them. Articles that have passed this check are marked "AI-written · AI fact-checked". See our Editorial policy for details, and if you spot a mistake, please tell us on the feedback board.
Imjin War in Maps
Follow the seven-year war of 1592–1598 between Japan and Joseon Korea and Ming China on a date-by-date war map.
Japan Took Korea's Capital in 20 Days. So Why Did It Fail? | Imjin War 1592 on the Map, Part 1
Japan Took Korea's Capital in 20 Days. So Why Did It Fail? | Imjin War 1592 on the Map, Part 1
Channel: Terra Scripta
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- Read the full answer to the video's question · Japanese invasions of Korea →
- Read the full answer to the video's question · Battle of Hansan Island →
Articles behind this video
- Japanese invasions of Korea1592-1598 campaigns against Joseon by Toyotomi Hideyoshi✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Battle of Ch'ungju1592 battle✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Battle of Hansan Islandnaval battle (1592) in southern Korea during the First Japanese Invasion of Korea✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Siege of Jinju1592 Part of Japanese invasions of Korea✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
Ming and Joseon Retook Pyongyang. Why Not Drive Japan Out? | Imjin War 1593 on the Map, Part 2
Ming and Joseon Retook Pyongyang. Why Not Drive Japan Out? | Imjin War 1593 on the Map, Part 2
Channel: Terra Scripta
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- Japanese invasions of Korea1592-1598 campaigns against Joseon by Toyotomi Hideyoshi✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Battle of ByeokjegwanBattle on 27 February 1593 in which Japanese forces that marched out of Hanseong defeated Li Rusong’s Ming advance force north of the capital, checking the Ming drive on Hanseong that had followed the recapture of Pyongyang.✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Siege of Haengju1593 siege✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Siege of Jinju1593 siege✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
Japan Invaded Again in 1597. Why Didn't It Reach Seoul? | Imjin War 1597 on the Map, Part 3
Japan Invaded Again in 1597. Why Didn't It Reach Seoul? | Imjin War 1597 on the Map, Part 3
Channel: Terra Scripta
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- Read the full answer to the video's question · Japanese invasions of Korea →
- Read the full answer to the video's question · Yi Sun-sin →
Articles behind this video
- Japanese invasions of Korea1592-1598 campaigns against Joseon by Toyotomi Hideyoshi✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Yi Sun-sinJoseon naval commander who defeated Japanese fleets during the invasions of 1592–1598 and kept the war diary Nanjung ilgi.✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Battle of Myeongnyang1597 fought during the Japanese invasions of Korea✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Battle of Chilcheollyangsea battle (1597)✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Siege of Namwon1597 siege✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Battle of Jiksan1597 battle✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
Japan Was Already Leaving. So Why One Last Battle at Noryang? | Imjin War 1598 on the Map, Part 4
Japan Was Already Leaving. So Why One Last Battle at Noryang? | Imjin War 1598 on the Map, Part 4
Channel: Terra Scripta
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- Read the full answer to the video's question · Japanese invasions of Korea →
- Read the full answer to the video's question · Yi Sun-sin →
Articles behind this video
- Japanese invasions of Korea1592-1598 campaigns against Joseon by Toyotomi Hideyoshi✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Yi Sun-sinJoseon naval commander who defeated Japanese fleets during the invasions of 1592–1598 and kept the war diary Nanjung ilgi.✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Battle of Noryang1598 last major battle of the Japanese invasions of Korea✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- First Siege of Ulsan1598 siege✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
After the Imjin War
What happened to Japan and Korea after the war — from the Battle of Sekigahara and the restored relations between Joseon and the Tokugawa shogunate and the fall of the Toyotomi house at Osaka to the Joseon envoy missions and Japan's seclusion until 1811.
They Invaded Korea Together. Why Fight Each Other at Sekigahara? | After the Imjin War, Part 1
They Invaded Korea Together. Why Fight Each Other at Sekigahara? | After the Imjin War, Part 1
Channel: Terra Scripta
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- Battle of Sekigahara1600 battle preceding Tokugawa shogunate in Japan✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Wars of Japan’s UnificationThe wars of 1560–1615 in which Oda Nobunaga, Toyotomi Hideyoshi and Tokugawa Ieyasu ended Japan’s century of civil war and founded the Tokugawa shogunate.✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Japanese invasions of Korea1592-1598 campaigns against Joseon by Toyotomi Hideyoshi✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Tokugawa IeyasuJapanese warlord who won the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600 and founded the Tokugawa shogunate, ruling from Edo.✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
Enemies for Seven Years. How Did Japan and Korea Make Peace Again? | After the Imjin War, Part 2
Enemies for Seven Years. How Did Japan and Korea Make Peace Again? | After the Imjin War, Part 2
Channel: Terra Scripta
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- Joseon missions to Japan (Tongsinsa)Twelve embassies of several hundred people each that the kings of Joseon sent to the Tokugawa shoguns between 1607 and 1811; born of the peace after Hideyoshi’s invasions, they became the main channel of diplomacy and cultural exchange between Korea and Japan.✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Japanese invasions of Korea1592-1598 campaigns against Joseon by Toyotomi Hideyoshi✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Tokugawa IeyasuJapanese warlord who won the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600 and founded the Tokugawa shogunate, ruling from Edo.✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
The Toyotomi Survived Sekigahara. Why Did They Fall 15 Years Later? | After the Imjin War, Part 3
The Toyotomi Survived Sekigahara. Why Did They Fall 15 Years Later? | After the Imjin War, Part 3
Channel: Terra Scripta
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Watch on YouTube ↗ Articles behind this video
- Siege of Osaka1614-1615 series of battles undertaken by the Tokugawa shogunate against the Toyotomi clan✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Wars of Japan’s UnificationThe wars of 1560–1615 in which Oda Nobunaga, Toyotomi Hideyoshi and Tokugawa Ieyasu ended Japan’s century of civil war and founded the Tokugawa shogunate.✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Toyotomi HideyoshiJapanese samurai and daimyo (1537–1598)✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Tokugawa IeyasuJapanese warlord who won the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600 and founded the Tokugawa shogunate, ruling from Edo.✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
Japan Was Its Enemy. Why Did Korea Send Envoys There for 200 Years? | After the Imjin War, Part 4
Japan Was Its Enemy. Why Did Korea Send Envoys There for 200 Years? | After the Imjin War, Part 4
Channel: Terra Scripta
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Watch on YouTube ↗ Articles behind this video
- Joseon missions to Japan (Tongsinsa)Twelve embassies of several hundred people each that the kings of Joseon sent to the Tokugawa shoguns between 1607 and 1811; born of the peace after Hideyoshi’s invasions, they became the main channel of diplomacy and cultural exchange between Korea and Japan.✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Japanese invasions of Korea1592-1598 campaigns against Joseon by Toyotomi Hideyoshi✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Tokugawa IeyasuJapanese warlord who won the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600 and founded the Tokugawa shogunate, ruling from Edo.✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
After the Imjin War: The North
What happened in the north while the Imjin War left Ming and Joseon exhausted — Gwanghaegun, whom Ming never fully accepted, Nurhaci, who rose from thirteen suits of armour to found the Later Jin, and the Battle of Sarhu.
Made Crown Prince as Korea Fled. Why Did Ming Refuse Him? | After the Imjin War: The North, Part 1
Made Crown Prince as Korea Fled. Why Did Ming Refuse Him? | After the Imjin War: The North, Part 1
Channel: Terra Scripta
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Watch on YouTube ↗ Articles behind this video
- Gwanghaegun of Joseon15th King of Joseon Dynasty in Korean history (1575-1641)✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- Japanese invasions of Korea1592-1598 campaigns against Joseon by Toyotomi Hideyoshi✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked
- NurhaciJurchen chieftain of Later Jin, founder of Qing Dynasty (1559 - 1626)✓ AI-written · AI fact-checked