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Although Japan's light industry had secured a share of the world market, Japan returned to debtor-nation status soon after the end of the war. The ease of Japan's victory, the negative impact of the Shōwa recession in 1926, and internal political instabilities helped contribute to the rise of Japanese militarism in the late 1920s to 1930s.
Japanese military personnel killed in World War I (1 P) Pages in category "Japanese military personnel of World War I" The following 41 pages are in this category, out of 41 total.
Later on October 31, the Japanese together with a token British force then laid siege to the German colony. With the East Asia Squadron absent, the Imperial Japanese Navy mainly played a supporting role primarily by bombarding German and Austrian positions. However, the campaign was notable for the use of Japanese seaplanes from the Wakamiya. [2]
Category:Japan in World War II (1939-1945) Category:Cold War history of Japan (1945-1989) Subcategories. This category has the following 5 subcategories, out of 5 ...
Japanese military personnel of World War I (1 C, 41 P) Pages in category "Japanese people of World War I" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total.
The onset of the First World War in Europe eventually showed how far German–Japanese relations had truly deteriorated. On 7 August 1914, only three days after Britain declared war on the German Empire, the Japanese government received an official request from the British government for assistance in destroying the German raiders of the Kaiserliche Marine in and around Chinese waters.
The Japanese carrier Wakamiya conducted the first ship-launched aerial attack in 1914. With Japan as an ally in the Far East, John Fisher, First Sea Lord from 1904 to 1910, was able to refocus British naval resources in the North Sea to counter the threat from the Imperial German Navy. The Alliance was renewed in 1911; in 1914, Japan joined the ...
After the Japanese had occupied the German islands, they were not faced with any rebellion of some sort. [11] South Seas Mandate. Following the initial Japanese occupation of the islands, a policy of secrecy was adopted. Japan made it plain that it did not welcome the entry of foreign ships into Micronesian waters, even those of its wartime allies.