Makin Attol, Guadacanal, Pelilulu, Tarawal, Iwo Jima, Okinawa
bassem
hi all
Some Australians may have gone up to meet the Japanese when they struck Darwin in '42.
There were many names for the Japanese during WW2, some that I know of were "Tojo, slants, and nips."
el amien, battle of tunsia
the battle of the 'Coral Sea' is one of them
there was accually the battle of the bulge, and some others check on google they will tell you
No. But some of it has value as a collectable.
Japs or Japanese because we didn't want them to be part of our country but some people called them Japanese-Americans or just Americans.
During World War II, trench warfare was not as prevalent as in World War I, but some trench-like fighting occurred, particularly on the Eastern Front. The primary countries involved in such conflicts included Germany and the Soviet Union, especially during the battles around Stalingrad and the Siege of Leningrad. Additionally, in the Pacific Theater, there were instances of entrenched positions, notably between Japanese forces and Allied troops, such as the U.S. and Australian forces in battles like Guadalcanal. However, the nature of warfare in WWII largely shifted towards mobile and mechanized combat.
During World War II most Japanese soldiers ate a diet of rice and vegetables. In some place, they were required to eat whatever was available because the supply lines had been cut off.
During World War II, the Japanese lost over two million soldiers, and over half a million civilians. Some of their cities were ruined. As, well as this, the Japanese lost a lot of government leaders. The war also took a huge financial toll on the nation.