Mongol invasions of Japan

Target entity: Mongol invasions of Japan
Context triple: [Mongol conquests, hasPart, Mongol invasions of Japan]

• A. Mongol invasion of the Korean Peninsula
  The Mongol invasion of the Korean Peninsula was a series of 13th-century military campaigns in which the Mongol Empire attacked and eventually subjugated the Goryeo kingdom, integrating it into the Mongol sphere of influence.
• B. Mongol invasion of 1303
  The Mongol invasion of 1303 was a major Mongol assault on the Delhi Sultanate that brought Mongol forces to the outskirts of Delhi and posed one of the gravest external threats to Alauddin Khalji’s rule.
• C. Mongol–Jin War
  The Mongol–Jin War was a major early 13th-century campaign in which Genghis Khan’s Mongol Empire systematically conquered the Jurchen-led Jin dynasty in northern China, paving the way for Mongol dominance in East Asia.
• D. Imjin War
  The Imjin War was a late 16th-century conflict in which Japan invaded Korea, drawing in Ming China and resulting in large-scale battles across the Korean Peninsula and surrounding seas.
• E. Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598)
  The Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598) were a pair of large-scale military campaigns in which Japan attempted to conquer the Korean Peninsula and use it as a route to invade Ming China, resulting in a protracted and devastating war involving Japan, Korea, and China.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Mongol invasions of Japan
Target entity description: The Mongol invasions of Japan were two failed 13th-century military campaigns by the Mongol-led Yuan dynasty that were famously repelled in part by typhoons later termed "kamikaze" or divine winds.

• A. Mongol invasion of the Korean Peninsula
  The Mongol invasion of the Korean Peninsula was a series of 13th-century military campaigns in which the Mongol Empire attacked and eventually subjugated the Goryeo kingdom, integrating it into the Mongol sphere of influence.
• B. Mongol invasion of 1303
  The Mongol invasion of 1303 was a major Mongol assault on the Delhi Sultanate that brought Mongol forces to the outskirts of Delhi and posed one of the gravest external threats to Alauddin Khalji’s rule.
• C. Mongol–Jin War
  The Mongol–Jin War was a major early 13th-century campaign in which Genghis Khan’s Mongol Empire systematically conquered the Jurchen-led Jin dynasty in northern China, paving the way for Mongol dominance in East Asia.
• D. Imjin War
  The Imjin War was a late 16th-century conflict in which Japan invaded Korea, drawing in Ming China and resulting in large-scale battles across the Korean Peninsula and surrounding seas.
• E. Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598)
  The Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598) were a pair of large-scale military campaigns in which Japan attempted to conquer the Korean Peninsula and use it as a route to invade Ming China, resulting in a protracted and devastating war involving Japan, Korea, and China.
• F. None of above. chosen