During World War II, the Japanese strategy by which airplanes (fighters, bombers, and other aircraft) were deliberately crashed into enemy ships was called "Kamikaze". Meaning "Divine Wind", the name comes from a long-ago battle in which a typhoon destroyed an enemy invasion force that was approaching Japan by sea.
d-day?
girls :Anna or Ana can be both American and Japanese names pronounced Ahn-na in Japanese boys: ken is is a common name in both cultures.
Japanese Americans born in America are American citizens. The term Japanese Americans means that they are of Japanese decent but live in the US.
An American born Japanese is called "Nikei America-jin" However, this question could also be referring to generations: Issei = First Generation Japanese, one who has immigrated to another country Nisei = Second Generation Japanese, the child of a Japanese immigrant Sansei= Third Generation Japanese, the grandchild of a Japanese immigrant Yonsei= Fourth Generation Japanese, the great-grandchild of a Japanese immigrant
Because the Japanese fought to the death. They did not surrender.
They were immigrants that were known by their hyphenated nationality. Such as, japanese-american, mexican-american, german-american
They were called kamikaze (Japanese for "divine wind").
Japanese women deliberately stained their teeth black to show that they were married.
The Japanese fought to the end, preferring to kill themselves rather than surrender.
The Japanese fought to the end, preferring to kill themselves rather than surrender.
The Japanese fought to the end, preferring to kill themselves rather than surrender.
Ethnic background
they mostly just keep to themselves and only show affection on certain holidays
He is an American, of Japanese ancestry, which means that he is Japanese-American.
japanese-american
They refer to themselves as 'nihonjin,' written in Japanese as: 日本人
A much smaller force of American vessels sacrificed themselves to turn back a vastly superior force of Japanese vessels. Few American ships survived, but the Japanese returned to harbor, never to venture forth again.
Themselves