He yelled at self-proclaimed military experts saying, "The Joseon soldier only wore cotton clothes."

 I don't know where you learned military science - or if you're studying after watching Joseon soldiers in historical dramas, gg - On some grounds, the soldiers except for the commander wore only cotton clothes and did not have armor? (Not too long ago, I had an experience of opening a lid in the Yeokgal Questionnaire...) I looked at various data to refrain from such a weird incident. I don't know why the military history is so poor.I just sighed. However, since it is Gamcheon, I was able to get information on the armor of the Joseon Dynasty through the Annals and some records of the time. In conclusion, all diseases in the Joseon Dynasty were obligated to wear armor, and those who violated it even had a provision to punish them. Of course, it was the most common source of armor. According to an article in November of the 14th year of King Taejong's reign, "Gungi Bujeong Choi Hae-san, Judge Yang Hee, Jangjang Son Gun-dal, and Noksa Yoon Geun are dismissed." At first, Choi Hae-san was ordered to supervise China's Gyeongbeongap and send it at angles in the future, because Choi Hae-san did not supervise and send it.There's a phrase, "." According to various records, the armor production process was prepared in the form of Wolgwa or Sammyeongil (the king's birthday, January 1, winter solstice) by sending samples to Gakdo, and the storage and management of them are collected by the prosecution. However, it was not enough to pay all the sick graduates just by making such adjustments. Therefore, the Joseon Dynasty ordered soldiers requisitioned for the fungus to arm themselves. According to the records of Heo Jong, an observer of Yeongando Island in May 22nd year of King Seongjong, "The clothes worn by the military will be notified, but the sleeves will be short and narrow, and Gapjeok-ri will be made by using thick paper four to five times to cover the neck of the sander, and when riding a horse."If one-third of them are covered and kept by government offices, change them into actual armor pitches for the remaining soldiers. Also, according to the Annals of King Sejo, those who cannot make armor until the end of September of Imo are dismissed. After the deadline, Jesaekguns allow them to start work only after checking their blood and iron gloves, and those who newly cover their armor first should not have a deadline. Similar records are confirmed in the Annals of King Sejong and other Joseon Dynasty. In other words, it can be seen that Joseon made Gapju mandatory, including various military officials and military graduates. And among most of the military graduates who were peasant soldiers at the time, there are many records ordering the public to distribute weapons if economically difficult. As such, Gapju, which was important in the early Joseon Dynasty, was shaken by the Imjin War. This is because the effectiveness of the armor was relatively reduced compared to the previous era due to the emergence of guns that began to appear as the core of power from the Japanese Invasion of Korea. With the enactment of the "Gakeupwol Military Law" in Gwanghaegun, the principle is to "produce responsibility for receiving weapons" for all armor in principle. However, in the case of double pack owners, the allocation amount is not stipulated. Through this, we can see the change in military equipment at the time. However, the purpose of this system was discolored during the Manchu Invasion of Korea, and the production of weapons was passed on to the "farmers' burden." After that, as the Daedong Law became more common, it changed to a form of supply in the form of room. So far, we have looked at the use of Gapju in Joseon during the early Joseon Dynasty, the period before and after the Imjin War and the Horan War. Many people think that general military soles could not have used armor because Joseon is an agricultural disease. This is also the case with self-proclaimed military experts.