Battle of Yingkou

ukiyoe nishiki-e by Migita Toshihide "Colonel Sato attacking fortification at Niuzhuang, As He Braved a Hail of Enemy Fire, Dashing Forward with the Flag as His Support and Capturing the Fort" dated April 1895, Woodblock print

Title = "Battle of Yingkou 1895." Print depicts the last land battle of the Sino-Japanese war fought outside the foreign port of Yingkou, Manchura (then known as Niuzhuang).
Historical Overview
The Battle of Yingkou was a land battle of the First Sino-Japanese War between the forces of Meiji Japan and Qing China, fought outside the treaty port town of Yingkou, Manchuria. It is sometimes referred to as the Battle of Niuzhuang or Newchwang.
Quick Facts
Imperial Japanese Army
- Commander: Katsura Tarō
- Strength: ca. 12.000
- Casualties: gering
Beiyang Army
- Commander: Song Qing
- Strength: ca. 20.000
- Casualties: ca. 1.000
Strategic Context
Forcing peace negotiations through military pressure.
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Historical Locations
Exact location not recorded in historical records


