commander, 13 engagements
Battles of Konishi Yukinaga
Japanese daimyō who served Toyotomi Hideyoshi (1558-1600)
Konishi Yukinaga is recorded as a commander at 13 placed engagements in the atlas between 1585 and 1600: 4 battles, 7 sieges and 2 naval actions across 3 present-day countries, most in South Korea (7), North Korea (4), Japan (2). Taken in date order, the sites lie 2,618 km apart end to end, 218 km between engagements on average. Most belong to First Japanese Invasion of Korea (7), Japanese invasions of Korea (1), Second Japanese Invasion of Korea (1).
Engagements by year
In time order
Engagements by date
| Date | Engagement | Place | From the last | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1585 | Siege of Ōta Castle | Ōta Castle, Japan | Siege succeeds; Toyotomi victory | |
| 15 April 1592 | Siege of Dongnae | Dongnaeeupseong Fortress, South Korea | 567 km W | Japanese victory |
| 1592 | Battle of Sangju | Sangju, South Korea | 158 km NW | Japanese victory |
| 7 July 1592 | Battle of Imjin River | Imjin River, North Korea | 202 km NW | Japanese victory |
| 19 July 1592 | Siege of Pyongyang | Pyongyang Castle, North Korea | 161 km NW | Japanese victory |
| 23 August 1592 | Battle of Pyongyang | Pyongyang Castle, North Korea | 2 km E | Japanese victory |
| 6 February 1593 | Siege of Pyongyang | Pyongyang Castle, North Korea | 2 km W | Ming China-Joseon victory; Japanese retreat from Pyeongyang |
| 14 March 1593 | Siege of Haengju | Haengjusanseong, South Korea | 186 km SE | Joseon victory |
| 27 August 1597 | Battle of Chilcheollyang | Chilcheonnyang Strait, South Korea | 346 km SE | Japanese victory |
| 23 September 1597 | Siege of Namwon | Namwon-eupseong Fortress, South Korea | 126 km NW | Japanese victory |
| 19 October 1598 | Siege of Suncheon | Suncheon Castle, South Korea | 59 km S | Japanese victory |
| 16 December 1598 | Battle of Noryang | Q12590340, South Korea | 27 km E | Joseon and Ming victory; End of the Imjin War |
| 21 October 1600 | Battle of Sekigahara | Sekigahara, Japan | 782 km E | Eastern army victory |
Sources and method
Commanders come from the commander fields of the English Wikipedia infoboxes of these engagements (CC BY-SA 4.0), resolved to one article each; portrait, dates and description from Wikidata (CC0) and Wikimedia Commons, Utagawa Yoshiiku, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons. Distances are great-circle distances between recorded sites, not marches.