Sinchuk Hwanguk This article does not cite any sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: "Sinchuk Hwanguk" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (January 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this message) Sinchuk HwangukHangul신축환국Hanja辛丑換局Revised RomanizationSinchuk HwangukMcCune–ReischauerShinch'ung Hwan'guk The Sinchuk Hwanguk (Korean: 신축환국) occurred in 1721. The Noron faction loses power in the aftermath of Shinyim Oksa. vtePurges in Joseon"Sahwa" Literati purge of Muo (1498) Literati purge of Kapcha (1504) Literati purge of Gimyo (1519) Literati purge of Eulsa (1545) Literati purge of Eulsa (1545) Literati purge of Jeongmi (1547) Literati purge of Sinim (1722) "Oksa" Jailing of Sinsa (1521) Jailing of Giyu (1549) Jailing of Gichuk (1589) Jailing of Gyechuk (1613) Jailing of Eulhae (1755) "Hwanguk" Reshuffle of Gyeongsin (1680) Reshuffle of Gisa (1689) Reshuffle of Gapsul (1694) Reshuffle of Sinchuk (1721) Reshuffle of Eulsa (1725) Reshuffle of Jeongmi (1727) Catholic Persecution Sinhae Persecution (1791) Sinyu Persecution (1801) Gihae Persecution (1839) Byeongo Persecution (1846) Gyeongsin Persecution (1860) Byeongin Persecution (1866) vtePolitical factions of the Joseon DynastySoutherners Ryu Seong-ryong Yun Seon-do Yun Hyu Heo Mok Heo Jeok Huibin Jang Chae Je-gong Jeong Yak-yong Gisa Hwanguk Gapsul Hwanguk Catholic Persecution of 1801 Soron Yun Jeung King Gyeongjong Sinchuk Hwanguk 1728 Yi In-jwa's Rebellion Eulhae Purge Queen Inwon Noron Song Si-yeol Kim Seok-ju Queen Inhyeon Sukbin Choe King Yeongjo Queen Jeongsun This Korean history-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.vte