All, or most armies (and navies too) utilize the drum to establish cadence (rhythm) for marching men or sounding to quarters aboard a warship (Man O War). Which is why sounding to quarters is (or was) often called "Beat to quarters" (to the sound of the drum).
did you mean Taiko? Taiko means drum in Japanese (etymologically "great" or "wide drum").
A Den Den Drum (also known as a Japanese Pellet Drum)
taiko
太鼓 Taiko
The Greek constellation that is similar to the Japanese constellation of a drum is the constellation of Lyra, representing a harp in Greek mythology. In Japanese astronomy, this constellation is also known as the "Tairyo-bata," or the "Big Dipper." Both constellations are traditionally associated with musical instruments.
"Taiko" means drum in Japanese. It can also be used to refer to a Japanese drum. Taiko are 3 sticks percussion instruments. Taiko drumming is featured in a Cirque du Soleil show in Las Vegas.
"War" is not a Japanese word. In Japanese, "war" is 戦争 (sensou).
The Japanese beated The Russo(The Japanese won the war)
As a war drum to give signals to troops and frighten the enemy.
No. The purpose of the drum was to give orders to the troops and not to motivate.
Russo-Japanese War 1904-1905.
Russo-Japanese War happened in 1905.