The Korean Peasant Revolution refers to a series of uprisings by Korean farmers against oppressive land policies and social injustices during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. These revolts were primarily driven by grievances over heavy taxation, land dispossession, and exploitation by landlords. The most notable uprising occurred in 1894, known as the Donghak Peasant Revolution, which sought to address these issues and promote social reform. The revolution was influenced by the Donghak movement, which combined Confucianism, Buddhism, and shamanism, advocating for equality and justice. Although the uprisings were eventually suppressed by both the Korean government and foreign powers, they highlighted the struggles of the peasantry and laid the groundwork for future social and political changes in Korea.