Pusan saved from the rear
Logistics of the KPA cut.
Afterlives and unresolved questions of Battle of Inchon.
Educational history. Casualty figures are documented ranges. This is not operational advice, a ranking of nations, or a how-to for weapons or coups.
Amphibious surprise as a UN/US story; capital liberation as a ROK story. Both are true.
Staff-college Chromite became a verb for a risky landing -- use the verb carefully.
Logistics of the KPA cut.
A Korean capital fact.
The Yalu road.
UN/ROK dead in the hundreds at Inchon-Seoul; KPA dead and captured much higher -- published bands vary Battle of Inchon is not improved by a fake precise integer.
Battle of Inchon is a Korean-atlas priority: Inchon (Incheon) harbour and the approach to Seoul, Korea has a thicker classroom than US/UK/AU/CA surveys usually admit.
"UN/ROK dead in the hundreds at Inchon-Seoul; KPA dead and captured much higher -- published bands vary" remains a band. New archives refine Battle of Inchon; they do not un-happen 15-19 September 1950 (landing and city; Seoul follows to 28 Sep).
Files on Battle of Inchon remain unevenly open across Inchon (Incheon) harbour and the approach to Seoul, Korea. Paik Sun-yup's paper trail is not the same as Douglas MacArthur's.
The political line the success tempted the UN to cross.
English classroom hours on Battle of Inchon still disagree with hours in Inchon (Incheon) harbour and the approach to Seoul, Korea. Is this a landing how-to? is often the gap.
Aug 1950: Pusan plus a map of Inchon.
16-28 Sep: Capital recapture.
After: USMC liturgy; Seoul museum; the Yalu shadow.
Battle of Inchon left institutions and stories that outlasted 15-19 September 1950 (landing and city; Seoul follows to 28 Sep). Douglas MacArthur became a caption; Inchon (Incheon) harbour and the approach to Seoul, Korea kept the rubble or the letterhead.
New archives will refine Battle of Inchon (City landings, North of the parallel) without un-happening 15-19 September 1950 (landing and city; Seoul follows to 28 Sep).
As witnesses die, museums and film carry Battle of Inchon. James H. Doyle and Edward Almond will keep being recast.
Battle of Inchon stays a historical file -- a dated campaign, not a live order of battle or a method.
Chromite ended in September 1950. Residual risk is amphibious romanticism -- copying a 1950 tide gamble in speech -- and forgetting the Yalu sequel.
The landing's strategic leftover was Chinese entry. Legacy is double-edged.
Incheon today is a port and airport city -- the battlefield is under a metropolis. Memory lives in museums more than in mudflats.