The historic invasions in these dynasty eras all went the other direction - how can we reverse this?
Yeah, the Chinese and Koreans remember what happened under the Yuan, and weren't looking forward to trying again.The historic invasions in these dynasty eras all went the other direction - how can we reverse this?
Not quite, it's highly possible the Mongolian invasion of Japan was thwarted by a Korean adviser to the Khan who gave wrong information on weather patterns in the area. I think an invasion of Japan is completely possible on that aspect. But of course, considering both Joseon and Ming made conscious efforts to avoid Japanese pirates by conceding territories along the coastline and stopping their people from being attacked(which is the best causus belli that I can think of), it'll be hard to make them go on the offensive...Yeah, the Chinese and Koreans remember what happened under the Yuan, and weren't looking forward to trying again.
Yeah, the Chinese and Koreans remember what happened under the Yuan, and weren't looking forward to trying again.
And even if this happened, still no one would care.Wokou raids won't exactly be a good reason to unless more daimyo or even the shogunate actually sponsored them.
some chancy South Kyushu daimyo discover a Hishikari gold deposit around 1648. And used it to hire foreign mercenaries, ultimately challenging the authority of Shogun in an over-inflated and more successful Keian Uprising. Japan sliding rapidly into chaos, and foreign mercenaries and then regular armies step in to control the gold flow from the Hishikari mine. The invaders may be both Joseon Koreans and recently-appeared Qing Chinese who still have a lot of excess troops left from recent Manchus conquest of China.
May be i`ll write something about it in a week or so.That is just awesome! I'd love to see a TL on this!