The value of a Japanese kimono from World War II can vary widely based on factors such as its condition, rarity, provenance, and craftsmanship. Generally, prices for such kimonos can range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars, with particularly rare or well-preserved examples fetching even higher amounts at auctions or antique shops. Collectors often seek kimonos that feature unique designs or historical significance, which can significantly increase their value.
The number 1 problem with flags is that they're made of cloth and can be counterfeited very easily (just like documents can). Its been WELL OVER a half a century since WWII even ended (let alone began). If you begin the count starting with the Japanese in China (Manchuria) in 1933 then its been nearly a CENTURY since WWII! That's more than enough time to make fake WWII cloth & paper material. Today, even metal souvenirs from WWII are being faked. Factories are even making totally new WWII steel helmets (and fake firearms called replicas) from WWII. So theres your problem...and its a GIANT one! Proving the flags originality or its replica status will determine its worth.
In WWII The Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, and in return, the Americans bombed Hiroshima and Nagasaki... I think :)
MOST of the "Japanese" war records were destroyed during (and after WWII). Including "plans (blueprints)" for building war machines, such as the battleships Yamato & Musashi. Check bibliographies in Chinese/Japanese WWII literature, e.g. "The China-Japan War, 1931-1945", (Journal of Military History-Jan 2006); by David M. Gordon.
A Japanese Pillbox is the dug out where they use to shoot from in WWII. They were very popular on Iwa Jima when the Americans invaded.
Could be any of these: 1. Sino-Japanese War 1894 2. Russo-Japanese War 1904 3. 2nd Sino-Japanese War 1930s (sometimes considered part of WWII) 4. WWII-PTO (Pacific Theater of Operations); also sometimes termed the "Pacific War"
I-Boats were WWII Japanese submarines.
That is a very broad question . Condition and mint year mean everything with coins so to asnwer your question blindly would just be irresponsable and inaccurate .
"Taisa" is the Japanese equivalent for the rank of "Colonel" during WWII.
WWII would have been simply a European War, and not a global war.
Their ancient name was "Samurai"; during WWII Japanese or Nipponese.
The number 1 problem with flags is that they're made of cloth and can be counterfeited very easily (just like documents can). Its been WELL OVER a half a century since WWII even ended (let alone began). If you begin the count starting with the Japanese in China (Manchuria) in 1933 then its been nearly a CENTURY since WWII! That's more than enough time to make fake WWII cloth & paper material. Today, even metal souvenirs from WWII are being faked. Factories are even making totally new WWII steel helmets (and fake firearms called replicas) from WWII. So theres your problem...and its a GIANT one! Proving the flags originality or its replica status will determine its worth.
The only quote "Japanese-American" war was WWII. Any and all book stores and libraries have books, articles, websites, and magazines on WWII.
A Japanese suicide pilot during WWII
In WWII The Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, and in return, the Americans bombed Hiroshima and Nagasaki... I think :)
the Japanese did in WWII.
See: Japanese 15th Army in India WWII
MOST of the "Japanese" war records were destroyed during (and after WWII). Including "plans (blueprints)" for building war machines, such as the battleships Yamato & Musashi. Check bibliographies in Chinese/Japanese WWII literature, e.g. "The China-Japan War, 1931-1945", (Journal of Military History-Jan 2006); by David M. Gordon.