There were no Kamikazes in the 1200's... WW2 was in the 1940's....
In 1200's, the Mongols attempted to invade the small island of Japan twice, but a hurricane/storm stopped them to conquer the island, with this miracle salvation, the Japanese termed the storm "kamikaze" meaning, the divine wind.
japan plane c4 :)
Kamikaze means god-wind and is best translated as divine wind.
oct 1944
A lot, aat least 5,000. But all pilots were potential kamikaze pilots.
The Kamikaze .
The correct answer is ‘kamikaze’. The Japanese refer to two typhoons that happened in the 1200s as kamikaze, which translates as ‘divine winds’. These kamikaze saved Japan from a Mongol invasion. Kamikaze underwent a meaning change in WWII to refer to suicide attacks by pilots.
Japan
Japan
japan plane c4 :)
Japan
NovaNET answer: japan did not use kamikaze attacks until late in the war when it was loosing badly
No WW2 only
Kamikaze means god-wind and is best translated as divine wind.
Japan
oct 1944
During the battle of Okinawa. Michael Montagne
Japan did not NEED Kamikaze Pilots and the strategy of the Kamikaze was a doomed strategy from the onset because it took more to train the pilots than they actually flew and most impacts were not severe enough to perform the task they were supposed to perform. Japan chose to implement the Kamikaze Pilot as a strategy in the hopes of severely crippling American Aircraft Carriers and other American Warships in the Pacific.