Korea wasn't technically under Manchu rule. THe war ended with a treaty and both sides agreed to stop fighting.
Thats why Koreans still had their own government, king and customs. WHile China lost its government and its Emperor was replaced by a Manchurian. When the French in the 1800s requested the Manchus to allow Koreans to compensate them, the Manchus told the French that they did not control Korea and that they had to contact the Korean government instead.
China = slaves
Korea= peace treaty between both nations.
You're right about Koreans losing to the Mongols but guess what? Koreans did not have a numerical advantage over the Mongols like the Chinese did. Losing to the Mongols who conquered the world is one thing, losing to them despite outnumbering them 100:1 is another thing entirely. And thats why China is such a laughable country.
Isn't
bigloser80 quit making up claims. What the **** are you talking about serious? China outnumbered mongols 100:1? Are you retarded? Where are your sources?
^ Qing and its vassals. Korea is under Qing dipshit.
Mongol conquest to unify China:
"While the Mongol forces had success against the non-Han Chinese states of the Jin and Xia, conquering the Song took much more time. The Song forces were equipped with the best technology available at the time, such as a plethora of gunpowder weapons like fire lances, rockets and flamethrowers. However, intrigues at the Song court would favour the Mongols. The fierce resistance of the Song forces resulted in the Mongols having to fight the most difficult war in all of their conquests. The Chinese offered the fiercest resistance of among all the Mongols fought, the Mongols required every single advantage they could gain and "every military artifice known at that time" in order to win. They looked to peoples they already conquered to acquire any military advantage. After several indecisive wars, the Mongols unsuccessfully attacked the Song garrison at Hechuan when their Great Khan, Mongke, died of cholera or dysentry. However, the general responsible for this defence was not rewarded and instead punished by the Song court. Discouraged, he defected to the Mongols. He suggested to Mongke's successor, Kublai, that the key to the conquest of Song was the capture of Xiangyang, a vital Song stronghold. The Mongols quickly enclosed Xiangyang and defeated any attempt to reinforce it by the Song. After a siege that lasted several years, and with the help of Muslim artillery created by Iraqi engineers, the Mongols finally forced the city of Xiangyang to surrender. The dying Song Dynasty sent its armies against the Mongols at Yehue under the incompetent chancellor Jia Sidao. Predictably, the battle was a disaster. Running out of troops and supplies, the Song court surrendered to the Mongols in 1276. With the desire to rule all of China, Kublai established the Yuan Dynasty and became Emperor of China. However, despite the surrender of the Song court, resistance of the Song remnants continued. In an attempt to restore the Song dynasty, several Song officials set up a government in Guangdong, aboard the vast Song navy, which still maintained over a thousand ships. Realizing this, Kublai sent his fleet to engage the Song fleet at the battle of Yamen in 1279, winning a decisive victory in which the last Song emperor and his loyal officials committed suicide. Following this, the Mongols established their rule over all of China. The Yuan Dynasty had ruled China for about a century, until the fall of Dadu in 1368."
Source: Wiki, Mongol conquest of China.
