Indigenous Taiwanese soldiers in the Imperial Japanese Army
Takasago Volunteers
Takasago volunteers (高砂義勇隊, Takasago Giyūtai) were volunteer soldiers in the Imperial Japanese Army, recruited from Taiwanese indigenous peoples (also known as Taiwanese aborigines) during World War II.[1] The Takasago volunteers are distinguished from ethnic Chinese Taiwanese volunteers.[2]
^Huang, Chih-huei (2001). Befu, Harumi; Guichard-Anguis, Sylvie (eds.). Globalizing Japan : ethnography of the Japanese presence in Asia, Europe, and America. London: Routledge. pp. 222–250. ISBN 978-0-203-36135-1. OCLC 299512560.
Takasagovolunteers (高砂義勇隊, Takasago Giyūtai) were volunteer soldiers in the Imperial Japanese Army, recruited from Taiwanese indigenous peoples (also...
Oyakata, the head coach of Takasago stable Takasago, the name Japan called Taiwan around the Edo period TakasagoVolunteers, soldiers in the Imperial Japanese...
the service of the emperor. The Imperial Japanese Army recruited TakasagoVolunteers from Taiwanese indigenous peoples during the Second World War. Takasagozoku...
aborigine, born 8 October 1919. In November 1943, he enlisted in a TakasagoVolunteer Unit of the Imperial Japanese Army. Nakamura was stationed on Morotai...
well as continue to serve as the military of the Holy See. TakasagoVolunteers were volunteer soldiers in the Imperial Japanese Army recruited from the...
"dying quickly", as those who served are now "in their 90s or older". Volunteer Fighting Corps, planned Japanese resistance post-occupation Shindo Renmei...
military, including TakasagoVolunteers (高砂義勇隊, Takasago Giyūtai) (since 1942, for Taiwanese indigenous peoples), Army Special Volunteer System (陸軍特別志願兵制度...
policy, and the Japanese government began referring to them as Takasago people (高砂族, Takasago-zoku). The latter group included the Atayal, Bunun, Tsou, Saisiat...
to the Takasago Volunteers in the Imperial Japanese Army, recruited from the Taiwanese aboriginal tribes during World War II. Takasago (Chinese: 高砂, Japanese:...
In 1942, the Special Volunteer System was implemented, allowing even aborigines to be recruited as part of the TakasagoVolunteers. From 1937 to 1945,...
Special Volunteer System was implemented for recruitment of Taiwanese soldiers, allowing even aborigines to be recruited as part of the TakasagoVolunteer Army...
In 1942, the Special Volunteer System was implemented, allowing even aborigines to be recruited as part of the TakasagoVolunteers. From 1937 to 1945,...
Ethnic Taiwanese Imperial Japan Serviceman Japanese Korean Army TakasagoVolunteers Madej, Victor (1981). Japanese Armed Forces Order of Battle, 1937-1945...
In 1942, the Special Volunteer System was implemented, allowing even aborigines to be recruited as part of the TakasagoVolunteers. From 1937 to 1945,...
Teruo Nakamura was an Amis aborigine from Japanese Taiwan in the TakasagoVolunteer Unit of the Imperial Japanese army. He was stationed on Morotai Island...
line that approximately follows Route 12 through town (at Oasa, Nopporo, Takasago, and Ebetsu stations), joining with the northwest-southeast running main...
damaging six other vessels. The Japanese had meanwhile lost the cruiser Takasago to a mine outside the harbor. On the night of January 2, 1905, after Port...
this time he has also volunteered in international cultural exchange activities and taught Japanese in high schools as a volunteer in Eugene, Oregon. He...
the Sino-Japanese War. (So were the Japanese Elswick CruisersYoshino and Takasago during the 1904 Russo-Japanese War, though not for the design reasons –...
day to stave off starvation. In June 1945, the Japanese hospital ship Takasago Maru was allowed to visit Wake island, and it departed with 974 patients...
the cities of Narita, Sakura and Funabashi. The lines converge at Keisei-Takasago Station in northeast Tokyo and then follow a common right-of-way to Nippori...
lay naval mines, one of which succeeded in sinking the Japanese cruiser Takasago. He was decorated with the Order of St. Anna 4th class for the exploit...
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