This movie name is Daripgun Daripgun means substitution military duty for money in Korea Not regular army Battle Japan pirate army and Korean substitutional army with Korean Monks and peoples in 1592 Japan invaded Korea 대립군 is Korean word Daripgun
@ostaruempire Yeah really but it could have been worse. They could have been in medieval Europe somewhere. Laying seige to a castle or fortress. Then getting red hot boiling oil poured right on top of them well before they reach the top of the ladder. Then one of the defenders tossing down a lit torch to ignite the oil along with anyone covered in said oil or who are too close.
@@stevengreen9536 This rarely ever happened tho.. Oil was quite expensive then and mostly used for lighting lanterns like tar and thus would not just be chugged out on enemies. What however was used in siege defense was heated sand, quicklime and water. Plenty of it around a castle / in wells and the latter could be brought to boil faster. Also it's enough to severely burn the enemies troops and not kill them, as wounded soldiers would effectively use up more of the enemies army's supplies. The idea of oil being lit up with torches is mostly a modern TV thing than an actual historical event.
The 1st 'Total War' game "Shogun : Total War" blew my mind at the time. It stays one of my all-time favorites (loved the little cinematics, when you sent an assassin onna target), though I naturally love the following games & versions ^^
Overrated actually. The history for histories sack is indeed fascinating. But the limited influence the samurai had is way out of proportion to what they could actually do.
The Koreans did win the war in the final battle in the city of Waegon south of Taegue the battle was fought next to the river there. I have been to the battle field. and lived in the area for 3 years.
I mean... It's as correct as whenever Historians and stuff say things like "the Emperor's army" for Rome when they weren't in command 90% of the time, or the myriad of ww1 and ww2 documentaries that refer to a general.
Hitler did not make the swastika it was actually a symbol in both hindu and buddhist that symbolizes peace, hitler found the symbol and decide to make it his party flag
The allure of the power of the samurai is very limited actually. What military accomplishments outside of there borders did they have? Korea and the mongols. The samurai conquered nothing but themselves isolated on their island. The British conquered the whole world just about. Alexander the grey civilized the ancient world. The Spanish conquistadors defeated all against them in the new world. The USA annihilated saddam during desert storm and exerted its power far beyond its borders. It’s ok to admire the samurai culture but they were not a power or threat. Just to themselves
Trying to sneak the US in there 😂😂😂. They lost to farmers in 3 different wars. That said yeah the reason the Samurai are known more than other warriors is the fact their design is cool AF and anime is popular. Although stopping a Mongol Invasion is definitely no small feat. The Mongols had arguably the Greatest conquest ever. They definitely conquered the most land at once,and defeated some of the strongest empires of their time. But what the Japanese faced was a very small fraction of the Mongol power
Nah, I don't think samurai are overrated but I do think other warriors outside of Japan and Europe are criminally underrated. European heavy knights(like famous French knights) are also considered powerful warriors but they struggled against non-european warriors such as middle eastern and nomadic warriors because of different strategies and climates. I know that there are successful cases like First crusade and 16th century defense against Ottomans. But ultimately their (Medieval heavy knights) succes was limited in terms of area.(Like Samurai) Early samurais are considered "Heavy horse archers" which is goddamn scary thing and they are the ones that repelled the mongols. During sengoku era (more specifically during Hideyoshi's reign) it is estimated that all of japan can muster around 300000 to 500000 men at once. You can guess they would be much more successful If Yi sun shin didn't exist and China (Basically Roman Empire that never fell) didn't exist right next to them Edit: My point was Samurai earned their fame fairly but admittedly they sucked at naval battles (this the probably best answer to why they didnt become world threat and west europeans did).
@@mreba-bh9lr Honestly the non-european or Eastern European Empires and warriors are indeed criminally underrated. A lot of people will know about Rome, Alexander the Great And medieval Knights and the Crusades but you won't see many depictions of The Assyrian empire,the Persian Empire,the Muslim Conquests,the Mongol conquests,the Chinese Dynasties the Maryan empire ,the Ottoman empire etc etc. Even among European warriors and empires many don't get their fair share of the Glory. The Vikings are known as simply brutal raiders but they were able to create the Russian empire which eventually became one of the most powerful in the world. The Byzantine empire lasted for a Thousand years,and while many know about Alexander the Great not many know about the Sassanid empire that became it's successor. I think the main reason for that is that some countries are a lot more vocal about their history and produce a lot of media about it that hit the international stage
@@OK-yy6qz Yep, I agree. In my opinion most underrated ones are from before 15 century africans. People seem to forget during those times Africa was powerful (Especially west africans) and they defeated portugese(basically another conquistadors) multiple times. Unfortunately there are lack of informations on the mainstream media/internet about them.
@@mreba-bh9lr i definitely can see that. Even though history (and especially military/battles) is kind of my hobby I don't know anything about African warriors or History with the exception of the Zulu and some vague information about Egypt and the fact Ethiopia was amongst the first ever Christian Kingdoms
In the 16th century. The Japanese were in contact with the European merchant like the Spanish and mainly the Portuguese that bring the early fire arms. So they were used as any other weapons like the swords, pikes, spears, bows, etc...
@@beed68mam91 That's confusing first, but that's historical in fact. You can search in TH-cam for Japanese Matchlock rifles. They are typical from the country, tiner than the european ones.
@@beed68mam91 I was really confused when I found about Catholic Rebellion happened in Tokugawa Japan and Christian ronins existed in Edo period Tokugawa Japan and Feudal Japan
Why aren't the guys climbing ladders carrying shields overhead? You'd certainly see it in just about every European and Middle-Eastern siege. Did they really just do it like this or are we victims of historically inaccurate cinema again?
That's because these shields would be too unwieldy for the job and the weapons at hand which were either a spear or an arquebus. Even the Europeans who used Pavise shields (tower shields) left them behind when assaulting walls because they often used crossbows/arquebuses, spears and swords. Romans got away with it because iirc the shield was on their back and if they did use it their weapon was relatively small.
The swastika is in many cultures. Hitler chose to reverse the image. We find the swastika as far back a 3000 BCE. even the north American Indians used the symbol which is basically a depiction of rotating energy and stems from sun worship.
This movie name is Daripgun
Daripgun means substitution
military duty for money in Korea
Not regular army
Battle Japan pirate army and
Korean substitutional army
with Korean Monks and peoples
in 1592 Japan invaded Korea
대립군 is Korean word Daripgun
English title is "Warriors of the Dawn" from 2017.
@@AICW thanks for that..
Climbing a ladder during a siege is one of the worst spots to be in combat
@ostaruempire Yeah really but it could have been worse. They could have been in medieval Europe somewhere. Laying seige to a castle or fortress. Then getting red hot boiling oil poured right on top of them well before they reach the top of the ladder. Then one of the defenders tossing down a lit torch to ignite the oil along with anyone covered in said oil or who are too close.
You know there had to be a training school for "Ladder Climbers"...imagine the motivation speaking skills of the instructors.
@@stevengreen9536 This rarely ever happened tho.. Oil was quite expensive then and mostly used for lighting lanterns like tar and thus would not just be chugged out on enemies. What however was used in siege defense was heated sand, quicklime and water. Plenty of it around a castle / in wells and the latter could be brought to boil faster. Also it's enough to severely burn the enemies troops and not kill them, as wounded soldiers would effectively use up more of the enemies army's supplies. The idea of oil being lit up with torches is mostly a modern TV thing than an actual historical event.
@arcanos4167 I came here to say that. Oil was expensive and as dangerous to the defenders as attackers.
Wait really?
The 1st 'Total War' game "Shogun : Total War" blew my mind at the time. It stays one of my all-time favorites (loved the little cinematics, when you sent an assassin onna target), though I naturally love the following games & versions ^^
I started with medieval total war. I fell in love right away, spent sleepless nights
Can u start putting credits please? Mainly because I wanna watch the movies lol
That couldn’t have been a shogun’s army since there was no shogun in Japan during the Imjin War.
Again among another part of history that is underrated
Overrated actually. The history for histories sack is indeed fascinating. But the limited influence the samurai had is way out of proportion to what they could actually do.
The Koreans did win the war in the final battle in the city of Waegon south of Taegue the battle was fought next to the river there. I have been to the battle field. and lived in the area for 3 years.
Funny cause the Japanese failed that war thanks to china
How many did u kill
Amazing what people get up to on there day off.
yep even dress up ..
Shogun army? Pretty sure its been said before but this is the Korean invasion and based off the Japanese Mon (Crest) looks like Kato Kiyomasa army.
I mean... It's as correct as whenever Historians and stuff say things like "the Emperor's army" for Rome when they weren't in command 90% of the time, or the myriad of ww1 and ww2 documentaries that refer to a general.
Kinda reminds me of raiding a castle in warband against khergits.
3:14? I’m uneducated on this era pls help me below
nazi munks
First era of the nazzas
Hitler did not make the swastika it was actually a symbol in both hindu and buddhist that symbolizes peace, hitler found the symbol and decide to make it his party flag
@@yoga5631 makes sense, tmxx
@@yoga5631 ever wonder why he liked the Japanese empire so much and they made up the axis together?
Name of the second movie
Obviously the monks did not pay their cable bill!
Who else thought the first bit of audio was stormtrooper blasters 😂
Name ir the movie?
Oh yes very peaceful monks indeed also what's the movie eh?
"Proxy Soldiers" is one of the name for the film.
can't find this movie
They would have won if Jackie Chan was there.
Imagine Jackie and Bruce Lee together.
@@danleena I know. But they would still make a kick ass duo.
@@danleenaYes, but China did help Korea defeat Japan during the war that this movie is set in.
2:35 nazi samurai 😆
I know its not a nazi symbol that time
It only was during the 30s and 40s
Ah you trolling son of a btch. Good one ;P
Muito bom 🇧🇷🇯🇵
What are title of movies?
This Bannerlord mod looks pretty cool. Where can I download this?
3:46 movie title?
Name film pls
Y estas peliculas por que no estan en netflix? Son muy buenas deverian de estar ahi
3:27 Grandma 1, Shogun men 0
On the next episode of MXC, can Joey Babaganoosh scale the Emperors Tower or will he be crushed by the rolling boulders?
Love it well done
Bannerlord siege battles be like
There are many mistakes in this movie. For one thing, many Japanese soldiers of this era were armed with guns. That's why Japan won many battles.
Warriors of the Dawn (2017)
Good movie!? In the end Joseon Dynasty Korea wins against Japan. With aid and help from Ming Dynasty China.
Why are they wearing armour, doesn't seem to do them any good.
too bad tom cruise wasn't there to make a difference lol
yarimazing!!!!!!
Imjin War
ល្អ good
There's no shogun during imjin war
The allure of the power of the samurai is very limited actually.
What military accomplishments outside of there borders did they have? Korea and the mongols.
The samurai conquered nothing but themselves isolated on their island.
The British conquered the whole world just about. Alexander the grey civilized the ancient world. The Spanish conquistadors defeated all against them in the new world. The USA annihilated saddam during desert storm and exerted its power far beyond its borders.
It’s ok to admire the samurai culture but they were not a power or threat. Just to themselves
Trying to sneak the US in there 😂😂😂. They lost to farmers in 3 different wars.
That said yeah the reason the Samurai are known more than other warriors is the fact their design is cool AF and anime is popular.
Although stopping a Mongol Invasion is definitely no small feat. The Mongols had arguably the Greatest conquest ever. They definitely conquered the most land at once,and defeated some of the strongest empires of their time. But what the Japanese faced was a very small fraction of the Mongol power
Nah, I don't think samurai are overrated but I do think other warriors outside of Japan and Europe are criminally underrated.
European heavy knights(like famous French knights) are also considered powerful warriors but they struggled against non-european warriors such as middle eastern and nomadic warriors because of different strategies and climates. I know that there are successful cases like First crusade and 16th century defense against Ottomans. But ultimately their (Medieval heavy knights) succes was limited in terms of area.(Like Samurai)
Early samurais are considered "Heavy horse archers" which is goddamn scary thing and they are the ones that repelled the mongols.
During sengoku era (more specifically during Hideyoshi's reign) it is estimated that all of japan can muster around 300000 to 500000 men at once. You can guess they would be much more successful If Yi sun shin didn't exist and China (Basically Roman Empire that never fell) didn't exist right next to them
Edit: My point was Samurai earned their fame fairly but admittedly they sucked at naval battles (this the probably best answer to why they didnt become world threat and west europeans did).
@@mreba-bh9lr Honestly the non-european or Eastern European Empires and warriors are indeed criminally underrated. A lot of people will know about Rome, Alexander the Great
And medieval Knights and the Crusades but you won't see many depictions of
The Assyrian empire,the Persian Empire,the Muslim Conquests,the Mongol conquests,the Chinese Dynasties the Maryan empire ,the Ottoman empire etc etc.
Even among European warriors and empires many don't get their fair share of the Glory. The Vikings are known as simply brutal raiders but they were able to create the Russian empire which eventually became one of the most powerful in the world. The Byzantine empire lasted for a Thousand years,and while many know about Alexander the Great not many know about the Sassanid empire that became it's successor.
I think the main reason for that is that some countries are a lot more vocal about their history and produce a lot of media about it that hit the international stage
@@OK-yy6qz Yep, I agree. In my opinion most underrated ones are from before 15 century africans. People seem to forget during those times Africa was powerful (Especially west africans) and they defeated portugese(basically another conquistadors) multiple times. Unfortunately there are lack of informations on the mainstream media/internet about them.
@@mreba-bh9lr i definitely can see that. Even though history (and especially military/battles) is kind of my hobby I don't know anything about African warriors or History with the exception of the Zulu and some vague information about Egypt and the fact Ethiopia was amongst the first ever Christian Kingdoms
🙏🙏🙏🙏👍👍👍
Armor never defeats anything at all in movies...
This is imjin war. Those are not any shogun's army
First
2:30 samurai with guns??? I’m so confused???
In the 16th century. The Japanese were in contact with the European merchant like the Spanish and mainly the Portuguese that bring the early fire arms. So they were used as any other weapons like the swords, pikes, spears, bows, etc...
Ohhhhh I see now
@@beed68mam91 That's confusing first, but that's historical in fact. You can search in TH-cam for Japanese Matchlock rifles. They are typical from the country, tiner than the european ones.
@@lvlc6023 ok thanks 👍
@@beed68mam91 I was really confused when I found about Catholic Rebellion happened in Tokugawa Japan and Christian ronins existed in Edo period Tokugawa Japan and Feudal Japan
Korea vs jepun
Reminds me the last punic wars
Calugarii au arcuri coreene.
CID
Hi
Brutalismo
I am the seventh comment
I didn't know that Germans were in Asia already in the Middle Ages :O
This was between 1592-1598. Europeans already knew what the new world was.
@@magniwalterbutnotwaltermag1479 So... why the germans are there?
Why aren't the guys climbing ladders carrying shields overhead? You'd certainly see it in just about every European and Middle-Eastern siege. Did they really just do it like this or are we victims of historically inaccurate cinema again?
That's because these shields would be too unwieldy for the job and the weapons at hand which were either a spear or an arquebus. Even the Europeans who used Pavise shields (tower shields) left them behind when assaulting walls because they often used crossbows/arquebuses, spears and swords.
Romans got away with it because iirc the shield was on their back and if they did use it their weapon was relatively small.
2:36. He is wearing a swastika, bruh
It was used as a religious symbol long before the Nazis used it.
That an old kanji for temple. They are very different. swastikas turn the other way around.
Only uneducated people wouldn't understand why. But I think you know why they wear that.
Nazisの卐とアジア圏で使われている卍を混同する人は本当に多い。
Imjin war
Swastika?!
Its the peace symbol.. the hakencruze is from the nazis
Yes nazi germany was a thing in this time 2:35
Please tell you are joking
well, the monks incite revolts towards shogunate. This is when clergyman involved in politics
이게 승려마을전투로 번역되버렸누
Nazi monks vs dark storm troopers
The swastika is in many cultures. Hitler chose to reverse the image. We find the swastika as far back a 3000 BCE. even the north American Indians used the symbol which is basically a depiction of rotating energy and stems from sun worship.
随分と誇張されたら、勇敢な籠城側。服装はまあまあ、歴史を妄想のギャップを信じてしまいそう。迫力は十分ありました。
볼 때마다 느끼는건데...
돌이 너무 탄력있는거 아니냐ㅋㅋㅋ
Didn’t kno the Shogun were battling Nazis :o
Idiot
Idiot
ITS THE FUCKING BUDDHIST SYMBOL NOT THE HAKENCRUZE 🤦♂️
Yes Nazi Germany did exist during that time 2:35
2:36 the nazis where Asians in the first place 😱😱
Cringe
wow the Swastika
The swastika is actually an ancient symbol used in buddhism, the nazis stole the symbol for their own perverted use. You should learn about it.
That an old kanji for temple. They are very different. swastikas turn the other way around.
Did you see the MAGA Nazi symbol in feudal Japan.
It meant something else entirely for centuries before the symbol was forever ruined in the 1920's.
anyone see the guy with the nazi symbol on his back
That symbol has been used in Asia for thousands of years getbour of here with your ignorance
정유재란 남원성 점투 같아요...잘 고증했네요★^^★♥
2:35?
wait the shoguns fought monks outside of japan?....i know they did it in japan bc of the monks influence of the population...hmm maybe i just forgot
In Japan the fighting was very less. This happened in Korea.