Kami Kaze. Literally 'God's wind"
They reused the word in WWII
an horrible storm known as the KAMIKAZE that the Mongols drowned in the storm and then the Japanese won!! Hope that helped
Kamikaze
The Mongols began to lose power in China when the peasants found a one-eyed statue in the mud. This statue had an inscription on it that helped the peasants believe they could rise up and defeat the Mongols. In the 1350's several peasant rebellions weakened the Mongol empire. By 1369 a peasant-warrior named Hong Wu united the peasants, established the Ming dynasty and drove the Mongols out of China in 1369.
Singing songs was very common for the Japanese in the camps. It helped them stay busy and entertained. Some also told stories with morales (Example: The wise always defeat the strong.)
The battle of San Juan Hill in Cuba helped the U.S. defeat spain.
an horrible storm known as the KAMIKAZE that the Mongols drowned in the storm and then the Japanese won!! Hope that helped
Yes, the US helped defeat the Japanese after they attacked the US in the Pearl harbour.
Yes
Nimitz had knowledge of the secret Japanese battle plans
Kamikaze
Mongols helped merchants who were in the business of long-distance trade. This was all done in China.
Nimitz had knowledge of the secret Japanese battle plans
No, the Mongols helped expand it.
The Mongols began to lose power in China when the peasants found a one-eyed statue in the mud. This statue had an inscription on it that helped the peasants believe they could rise up and defeat the Mongols. In the 1350's several peasant rebellions weakened the Mongol empire. By 1369 a peasant-warrior named Hong Wu united the peasants, established the Ming dynasty and drove the Mongols out of China in 1369.
they helped each other
the mongolian's invaded in 3000bc. hope i helped
The geography of Japan really benefited the country throughout history. Because Japan is a mountainous island nation, it is geographically ideal because it is surrounded by water. During the 1200s, the Mongols invaded Japan, however, Japan's geographical location saved the country from conquer. The Mongolian fleet faced harsh storms before even reaching Japan, caused by two typhoons. A whole chunk of the Mongolian fleet capsized. The failed Mongolian invasion is the earliest event in which the Japanese used the word "kamikaze," meaning "divine wind" or "spirit wind." It was used to describe the winds from the typhoons which saved Japan from defeat by the barbaric Mongols. Japan being an island nation and only inhabited by Japanese had resulted in a strategic location that helped benefit the country's prosperity and dominance as an East Asian power. The term "kamikaze" is widely known today because the Japanese used it to describe their suicidal aircraft attacks on U.S. warships during World War II, the term originating from the Mongol invasion of Japan as mentioned earlier. However, no spirit wind could save Japan from defeat in WWII.