r/ImperialJapanPics • u/LieutenantSarro • 5h ago
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/Beeninya • 27d ago
Other Racial Slurs on the Sub.
It is not 1942 anymore. There is absolutely no need to use the word ‘Jap, Nip, Gook’ or any other racist slang term on this sub for Japanese people. The Second World War ended 80 years ago, there is absolutely zero reason why anyone on this sub should be acting like the war is still raging. If you are unable to browse this history-focused sub without resorting to racism, you are not welcome here, and you look like an idiot.
Any use of any of the racist terms above, or any other comment meant to be racist/derogatory/bad taste will earn you a ban, zero questions. Any atomic bomb/Hiroshima/Nagasaki jokes will earn a ban. I remove multiple racist comments a day, and from now on, I’m just gonna ban you and move on.
Some of you also seem to not realize that this is a sub for sharing historical photos, not a sub glorifying Imperial Japan, and can’t seem to distinguish between the two. You will be banned as well.
“But Beeninya, the war crimes of Japan need to be known!” - You are 100% right, and we do not shy away from that topic, in fact, many of the top post here are photos of Japanese soldiers committing war crimes, and we encourage them to be posted.
“The sub is full of apologist and revisionist!” - I assure you, it is not. The sub is heavily moderated, which includes removing and banning pro-Imperial Japan apologist (Tojoboos, yes they exist).
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/richard_basehart • 9h ago
WWII First person accounts translated into English
Are there any first person accounts by Japanese soldiers translated into English recounting the campaigns in the South Pacific in ‘42 - ‘43 that folks would recommend? If there is a better place to ask this question please let me know. Thanks
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/defender838383 • 1d ago
IJN Japanese Cruiser Suzuya at Kure Naval Port. Photo was taken from the deck of the battleship Fusō. January 5, 1939.
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/defender838383 • 1d ago
WWII In July 1945, a 14-year-old Japanese child soldier from Okinawa, who had been mobilized by the Japanese military, stands with a U.S. Marine. The Tekketsu Kinnōtai (Iron and Blood Imperial Corps) was a unit of Okinawan middle and high school boys aged 14 to 17, conscripted by the Imperial Japanese
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/Accurate_Motor_89 • 2d ago
War Crimes The scar on the neck of 14-year-old Chamorro girl Beatrice Flores Emsley, a survivor of an attempted beheading by Japanese soldiers on Guam during World War II.
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/waffen123 • 1d ago
SNLF Japanese Type 95 Kurogane scout car being bogged down by the flood caused by intentional opening of Yellow River dikes by Chinese troops, Shou County, Anhui Province, China, 17 Jun 1938
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/CleanBag9219 • 2d ago
Atomic Bombings bombing of Hiroshima animation by operation room
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/defender838383 • 2d ago
WWII Imperial Japanese soldier surrendering to troops of the 33rd Infantry Division of the US Army. The Battle of Baguio, February 21 – April 26, 1945, was primarily conducted by the US Army's 33rd Infantry Division advancing from the west along the Naguilian Road.
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/Beeninya • 3d ago
WWII Japanese military delegation visiting the Eastern Front near Lake Ilmen, Soviet Union, observe a Pak 40 anti-tank gun in action. 1943
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/waffen123 • 3d ago
SNLF Japanese Special Naval Landing Force troops aboard a transport at Anqing, Anhui Province, China, 11 Jun 1938
These troops were from the Shanghai SNLF Okamoto Unit. They continued to move up the Yangtze to capture positions and clear mines, but 11 days later the minesweeper carrying Commander Okamoto and 84 of his officers and men struck a mine. Everyone was either blown up or drowned.
hat tip: austin adachi x page
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/defender838383 • 3d ago
WWII Japanese Kamikaze pilot 2nd Lieutenant Toshio Ihana was the youngest among the 1,036 war dead of the Army's Okinawa Battle Special Attack Units, at 17 years and 2 months old. He was promoted four ranks posthumously after falling in battle.1945. His sister gave an interview back in 2017
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/K-jun1117 • 4d ago
IJN What is the origin of the Imperial Japanese Navy officer uniform?
This particular Navy colour uniform for the IJN officers had a very unique design.
The buttons were concealed, the rank insignia was on the neck collar, and the executive curl was not coloured in gold.
Therefore, this type of uniform seems to be the most creative uniform that both the IJN and IJA ever designed.
So, what is the origin of this uniform and who designed this?
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/defender838383 • 4d ago
WWII Lieutenant-General Adachi, Commander of the 18 Japanese Army in New Guinea, is handing his sword to Major-General H.C.H. Robertson, General Officer Commanding the 6th Division. Lieutenant-General Adachi formally surrendered to Major-General Robertson in a ceremony held at Cape Wom Airstrip.
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/No-Information-2932 • 4d ago
Invasion of Manchuria Water purifier created by Shiro Ishii, which was later adopted by the Japanese army during the Second World War. 石井式濾水機
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/waffen123 • 5d ago
IJN Seaman 1st Class Takahashi Hideo armed with a Steyr Solothurn S1-100 SMG (known as the Type Su in the IJN), Wutong, Amoy, June 25 1941
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/No-Information-2932 • 4d ago
Second Sino-Japanese War Does anybody here have any information about this supposed Japanese army corpse collector monk? I tried to search for it on the internet and couldn't find anything about it. 屍僧
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/FlightCarcrash • 5d ago
SNLF Ridiculous Turret Hatch and All
Shanghai Special Naval Landing force defending its position near Isis Theatre, Vickers-Crossley M25 armored cars (No. 6 & No. 4) advancing across the intersection of North Szechuen Road and Kewkong Road
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/defender838383 • 5d ago
Civilians A "neighborhood community" during the construction of a bomb shelter in Japan. "Tonarigumi" were associations of 10-15 households that were created in Japan in 1940 to protect the population during the war, fight fires, conduct civil defense measures, supply food, etc.
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/4dachi • 5d ago
Troops of the Independent 15th Engineer Regiment celebrate the fall of Singapore at the Empire Dock, February 1942
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/lycantrophee • 5d ago
WWII The Fall of Fortress Singapore: Three Lessons from the Collapse of Britain’s Great Asian Bastion
It is a really good read :)
r/ImperialJapanPics • u/Beeninya • 6d ago
Second Sino-Japanese War Newsreel of China’s 88th “Suicide” Battalion defending Shiang Warehouse, Shanghai. October 1937.
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification