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Kwantung Army

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and materiel were siphoned off for use in other theaters. These forces were replaced by militia, draft levies, reservists, and cannibalized smaller units, all equipped with woefully outdated equipment. The Kwantung Army was also equipped with bacteriological weapons, prepared for use against Soviet troops (see
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wrote to Washington that "additional data, possibly some statements from Ishii probably can be obtained by informing Japanese involved that information will be retained in intelligence channels and will not be employed as 'War Crimes' evidence". The deal was concluded in 1948. However, twelve members
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By 1945, the Kwantung Army consisted of 713,000 personnel, divided into 31 infantry divisions, nine infantry brigades, two tank brigades, and one special purpose brigade. It possessed 1,155 light tanks, 5,360 guns, and 1,800 aircraft. The quality of troops had fallen drastically, as all the best men
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in Japanese) and was administered as a department by the Kwantung Government-general, and the governor-general served concurrently as its commander. In 1919 the Kwantung Government general was replaced by separate civilian and military administration, the Kwantung Agency for Civilian Operations, and
684: 1255:. The Kwantung Army played a controlling role in the political administration of the new state as well as in its defense. With the Kwantung Army, administering all aspects of the politics and economic development of the new state, this made the Kwantung Army's commanding officer equivalent to a 1167:
lines. They also advocated a more aggressive, expansionist foreign policy regarding the Asian mainland. Members or former members of the Kwantung Army were active in numerous coup attempts against the civilian government, culminating with the
1423: 1381:, Manchukuo was largely a backwater to the conflict. However, as the war situation began to deteriorate for the Imperial Japanese Army on all fronts, the large, well-trained, and well-equipped Kwantung Army could no longer be held in 2731: 608:. The Kwantung Army became the most prestigious command in the Imperial Japanese Army, and many of its personnel won promotions to high positions in the Japanese military and civil government, including 2751: 2741: 1239:. The success of the campaign meant that the insubordination of the Kwantung Army was rewarded rather than punished. In 1932, the Kwantung Army was the main force responsible for the foundation of 2746: 2736: 1332:
in 1939, during which time it sustained heavy casualties. After the "Nomonhan incident", the Kwantung Army was purged of its more insubordinate elements, as well as proponents of the
1407: 1267:. As a testament to the Kwantung Army's control over the government of Manchukuo, the Commander-in-Chief of the Kwantung Army also served as the Japanese Ambassador of Manchukuo. 1349:
The Kwantung Army was heavily augmented over the next few years, up to a strength of 700,000 troops by 1941, and its headquarters was transferred to the new Manchukuo capital of
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and the Kwantung Army. Although a source of constant unrest during the 1930s, the Kwantung Army remained remarkably obedient during the 1940s. As combat spread south into
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centered around Secret Army Unit 731 and its subsidiaries. At these locations, the Kwantung Army was also responsible for some of the most infamous
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on August 18, 1945. He was one of the senior generals who agreed with the decision to surrender, and on August 19, 1945, Hata met with Marshal
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returning the lease of Russian Dalian (re-establishing the Kwantung Leased Territory) and Japan gaining influence in the areas adjacent to the
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After the campaign to secure Manchukuo, the Kwantung Army continued to fight in numerous border skirmishes with China as part of its
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and a heavy siege artillery battalion, supplemented with six independent garrison battalions as railway guards deployed along the
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After the surrender of Japan, the Soviet Red Army discovered secret installations for experimenting with and producing
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to extend Japanese domination over portions of northern China and Inner Mongolia. When full-scale war broke out in the
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in a radio announcement. Some Japanese divisions refused to surrender, and combat continued for the next few days.
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had a particular interest in Kwantung, being one of the few areas in the region with the potential to develop
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was fought between Russia and Japan from 1904 to 1905 over their rival imperial ambitions in Manchuria and
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The Kwantung Garrison was established in 1906 to defend this territory and originally was composed of an
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However, by the late 1930s, the Kwantung Army's vaunted reputation was severely challenged during the
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of Unit 731 and some members of the World War II leadership of the Kwantung Army were sentenced as
1541: 1209: 1104: 758: 725: 647: 613: 210: 1353:. The Kwantung Army also oversaw the creation, training, and equipping of an auxiliary force, the 2726: 2021: 2005: 1988: 1757: 1667: 1560: 1534: 1479: 1112: 1024: 992: 963: 958: 953: 934: 929: 924: 919: 909: 904: 882: 862: 857: 847: 842: 825: 820: 815: 793: 788: 783: 773: 768: 763: 745: 740: 735: 659: 640: 589: 1879: 2658: 2631: 2612: 2584: 2565: 2546: 2513: 2494: 2475: 2229: 2143: 2126: 2075: 1828: 1811: 1774: 1723: 1601: 1572: 1398: 1382: 1358: 1131: 1084: 987: 899: 837: 810: 730: 609: 562: 38: 624:
in Manchuria and functioned as one of the main Japanese fighting forces during the 1937–1945
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in northern Manchukuo since 1932. The Japanese force stalemated with the Soviet Union's
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The Anatomy of a Small War: The Soviet-Japanese Struggle for Changkufeng/Khasan, 1938
2024: 1934: 1862: 1717: 1605: 1597: 1577: 1483: 1386: 1366: 1231: 1201: 1096: 639:. The Kwantung Army surrendered to the Soviets on 16 August 1945 – the day after the 2412:
The Soviet Strategic Offensive in Manchuria, 1945: August Storm By David M. Glantz.
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The remnants of the Kwantung Army were either dead or on their way to Soviet
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of the 1920s and 1930s, the Kwantung Army was a stronghold of the radical "
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during the preceding phase of the Second Sino-Japanese War, and various
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Japan's Total Empire: Manchuria and the Culture of Wartime Imperialism
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The Sino-Japanese War, 1937-41: From Marco Polo Bridge to Pearl Harbor
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Japan's Total Empire: Manchuria and the Culture of Wartime Imperialism
2545:. Cass Series on Soviet (Russian) Military Experience, 7. Routledge. 2534: 2530:. Leavenworth Papers No. 7, Combat Studies Institute, February 1983, 1491: 1437:. Dates indicate the year that Japan gained control of the territory. 1056: 632: 418: 196: 2562:
Soldiers of the Sun: The Rise and Fall of the Imperial Japanese Army
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Soldiers of the Sun: The Rise and Fall of the Imperial Japanese Army
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The Kwantung Army was formed in 1906 as a security force for the
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of 1928. Afterward, the Kwantung Army leadership engineered the
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The International Legal Status of the Kwantung Leased Territory
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in Tokyo. Among those sentenced to death were former generals
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with the authority to approve or countermand any command from
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The Kwantung Army was outclassed and swiftly defeated in the
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Although the Kwantung Army was nominally subordinate to the
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Military units and formations of the Imperial Japanese Army
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The final commanding officer of the Kwantung Army, General
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received the "ultimatum to surrender" from Soviet General
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The Pacific War Companion: From Pearl Harbor to Hiroshima
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of 1904–1905 and expanded into an army group during the
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corps of the Kwantung Army plotted and carried out the
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the Kwantung Army command. In the highly politicized
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1945 disestablishments in the Japanese colonial empire
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Culver, Margaret S. "Manchuria: Japan's Supply Base."
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Group of the Imperial Japanese Army from 1919 to 1945
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Military units and formations disestablished in 1945
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of 1948, in exchange for germ warfare data based on
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1906 establishments in the Japanese colonial empire
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ASIN: B000L4CYWW. 635:troops engaged the Kwantung Army during the 438: 423: 691: 525: 447: 330: 1914: 1625: 1361:worked as a liaison officer between the 637:Manchurian Strategic Offensive Operation 2683:. Axis History Factbook. Archived from 2267: 1403: 1071: 2423:Budge, Pacific War Online Encyclopedia 2379: 2377: 2232:– Chinese princess turned Japanese spy 1435:a potential attack on the Soviet Union 879:22nd Independent Anti-Aircraft Brigade 646:The Kwantung Army perpetrated several 284: 29: 2316:, vol. 14, no. 12, 1945, pp. 160–163. 1413:Kwantung Army in Mongolia during the 7: 2630:. University of Pennsylvania Press. 2472:Nomonhan: Japan Against Russia, 1939 2327:Nomonhan: Japan Against Russia, 1939 2214:Armies of the Imperial Japanese Army 687:Kwantung Army on manoeuvres in 1941. 2628:Manchuria Under Japanese Domination 2339:Manchuria Under Japanese Domination 1342:rather southward towards China and 1289:. The Kwantung Army also fought in 997:IJA 133rd Independent Mixed Brigade 977:IJA 136th Independent Mixed Brigade 974:IJA 135th Independent Mixed Brigade 971:IJA 131st Independent Mixed Brigade 939:IJA 127th Independent Mixed Brigade 914:IJA 108th Independent Mixed Brigade 2657:. University of California Press. 1316:that Japan had fought against the 968:IJA 80th Independent Mixed Brigade 873:134th Independent Combined Brigade 870:130th Independent Combined Brigade 867:179th Independent Combined Brigade 750:132nd Independent Combined Brigade 643:– and was subsequently dissolved. 25: 2564:. Random House; Reprint edition. 2241:Organization of the Kwantung Army 658:, which both carried out acts of 596:to support Japanese interests in 2198: 1422: 1406: 1314:Soviet–Japanese border conflicts 231:Soviet–Japanese border conflicts 112: 84: 53: 1553:American occupation authorities 1377:, and with the outbreak of the 1328:in 1938, and lost the decisive 876:1st Independent Armored Brigade 852:9th Independent Armored Brigade 664:unethical human experimentation 401: 387: 2681:"Japanese Army: Kwantung Army" 2219:Japanese settlers in Manchuria 1471:which began on 9 August 1945. 1443:Surrender of the Kwantung Army 1119:. Japanese victory led to the 1061: 1052: 1044: 890:Japanese Seventeenth Area Army 540: 478: 462: 366: 352: 322: 308: 59:Kwantung Army headquarters in 1: 2474:. Stanford University Press. 1186:Imperial General Headquarters 1136:South Manchurian Railway Zone 707:Imperial General Headquarters 586:South Manchurian Railway Zone 2757:Japanese war crimes in China 1509:were sent to work in Soviet 1469:Soviet invasion of Manchuria 1188:and the senior staff at the 270:Soviet invasion of Manchuria 2626:Yamamuro, Shinichi (2005). 1582:Khabarovsk War Crime Trials 1538:weapons of mass destruction 1357:. During this time, Prince 1035:after their victory in the 189: 2773: 1571:. On May 6, 1947, General 1299:Marco Polo Bridge Incident 1274: 1079:", a guarded pass west of 778:15th Border Patrol Brigade 2722:Kwantung Leased Territory 2644:Young, C. Walter (1931). 2560:Harries, Meirion (1994). 2461:General and cited sources 2274:Mayako Shimamoto, et al. 2236:Military history of Japan 1557:immunity from prosecution 1507:Japanese prisoners of war 1303:Battle of Beiping-Tianjin 1295:actions in Inner Mongolia 1237:Pacification of Manchukuo 1099:for its expansion in the 1017:Kwantung Leased Territory 582:Kwantung Leased Territory 551: 524: 517: 503: 446: 439: 424: 329: 292: 253:Battle of Beiping-Tianjin 226:Pacification of Manchukuo 183: 156:Kwantung Leased Territory 52: 42: 37: 2607:Marston, Daniel (2005). 2579:Jowett, Bernard (1999). 1375:Second Sino-Japanese War 1277:Second Sino-Japanese War 1125:South Manchurian Railway 1083:, which was rendered in 801:Japanese Third Area Army 721:Japanese First Area Army 666:on civilians and Allied 626:Second Sino-Japanese War 303:Traditional Chinese 248:Second Sino-Japanese War 75:April 1919 – August 1945 1355:Manchukuo Imperial Army 1176:faction was dissolved. 1039:. The term "Kwantung" ( 1037:First Sino-Japanese War 993:137th Infantry Division 964:149th Infantry Division 959:123rd Infantry Division 954:119th Infantry Division 935:320th Infantry Division 930:160th Infantry Division 925:150th Infantry Division 920:120th Infantry Division 910:121st Infantry Division 905:111th Infantry Division 883:139th Infantry Division 863:136th Infantry Division 858:108th Infantry Division 848:117th Infantry Division 843:107th Infantry Division 826:148th Infantry Division 821:138th Infantry Division 816:125th Infantry Division 794:139th Infantry Division 789:134th Infantry Division 784:122nd Infantry Division 774:135th Infantry Division 769:126th Infantry Division 764:124th Infantry Division 746:128th Infantry Division 741:127th Infantry Division 736:112th Infantry Division 317:Simplified Chinese 2653:Young, Louise (1999). 2598:Madej, Victor (1981). 2541:Glantz, David (2003). 2526:Glantz, LTC David M., 1456: 1415:Battle of Khalkhyn Gol 1204:of Manchurian warlord 1149:Imperial Japanese Army 988:59th Infantry Division 900:96th Infantry Division 838:63rd Infantry Division 811:39th Infantry Division 753:Rajin Fortress Brigade 731:79th Infantry Division 688: 575:Imperial Japanese Army 241:Battle of Khalkhin Gol 120:Imperial Japanese Army 2611:. Osprey Publishing. 2583:. Osprey Publishing. 1569:human experimentation 1525:War crimes and trials 1503:prisoner-of-war camps 1450: 1326:Battle of Lake Khasan 1218:invasion of Manchuria 1033:Treaty of Shimonoseki 686: 618:Japanese puppet-state 236:Battle of Lake Khasan 221:First Battle of Hopei 216:Invasion of Manchuria 2717:History of Manchuria 2707:Army groups of Japan 2508:Dorn, Frank (1974). 2489:Coox, Alvin (1977). 1496:Aleksandr Vasilevsky 1265:Emperor of Manchukuo 1247:of Japan located in 1170:February 26 Incident 1153:Imperial Way Faction 1021:concession territory 696:Kwantung Army (1945) 457:Revised Romanization 2712:Armies of Manchukuo 2687:on 29 October 2006. 2493:. Greenwood Press. 2176:Lieutenant General 2159:Lieutenant General 2142:Lieutenant General 2125:Lieutenant General 2108:Lieutenant General 2091:Lieutenant General 2074:Lieutenant General 2040:Lieutenant General 1702:Yoshinori Shirakawa 1542:Japanese war crimes 1229:Presented with the 1216:and the subsequent 1210:Huanggutun Incident 1180:Independent actions 1172:of 1936, where the 1105:Triple Intervention 1041:traditional Chinese 577:from 1919 to 1945. 211:Huanggutun Incident 2452:Unit 731 Testimony 2440:on April 30, 2009. 2314:Far Eastern Survey 2022:Lieutenant General 1649:Tachibana Kōichirō 1622:Commanding officer 1612:List of commanders 1480:surrender of Japan 1457: 1330:Battle of Nomonhan 1190:Army General Staff 1113:Russo-Japanese War 1049:simplified Chinese 1025:Liaodong Peninsula 983:Japanese 34th Army 895:Japanese 58th Army 689: 660:biological warfare 641:Surrender of Japan 590:Russo-Japanese War 2230:Kawashima Yoshiko 2189: 2188: 2144:Teiichi Yoshimoto 2100:7 September 1939 1908: 1907: 1870:7 September 1939 1836:10 December 1934 1829:Takashi Hishikari 1775:Takashi Hishikari 1573:Douglas MacArthur 1488:Georgii Shelakhov 1399:Operation Ichi-Go 1383:strategic reserve 1359:Tsuneyoshi Takeda 1161:Shōwa Restoration 1132:infantry division 1121:Republic of China 1075:) means "east of 1008: 1007: 949:Japanese 4th Army 555: 554: 547: 546: 487: 486: 473:McCune–Reischauer 408: 407: 382:Yale Romanization 340:Standard Mandarin 280: 279: 171: 160: 16:(Redirected from 2764: 2688: 2679:Wendel, Marcus. 2668: 2641: 2622: 2603: 2594: 2575: 2556: 2532:Fort Leavenworth 2523: 2504: 2485: 2455: 2448: 2442: 2441: 2436:. 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Retrieved 2393:the original 2388: 2367: 2346: 2338: 2333: 2326: 2321: 2313: 2308: 2300: 2295: 2288: 2283: 2275: 2270: 2206:Japan portal 2182:7 April 1945 2097:18 June 1938 2083:30 May 1938 2080:1 March 1937 2046:5 March 1934 1901:18 July 1944 1897:Otozō Yamada 1867:6 March 1936 1833:29 July 1933 1765:31 May 1930 1748:1 July 1929 1728:28 July 1926 1675:10 May 1922 1594:Iwane Matsui 1550: 1528: 1513:in Siberia, 1500: 1484:Marshal Hata 1476:Otozō Yamada 1473: 1466: 1458: 1431:Hokushin-ron 1430: 1348: 1335:Hokushin-ron 1333: 1318:Soviet Union 1311: 1280: 1245:puppet state 1230: 1228: 1222: 1206:Zhang Zuolin 1183: 1173: 1156: 1143: 1129: 1088: 1070: 1060: 1015:granted the 1010: 759:IJA 5th Army 726:IJA 3rd Army 652:World War II 645: 630: 579: 571:general army 566: 558: 556: 347:Hanyu Pinyin 297:Chinese name 130:General Army 46: 2468:Coox, Alvin 2076:Hideki Tōjō 2006:Koji Miyake 1989:Tsune Saito 1846:Jirō Minami 1779:3 June 1930 1762:1 July 1929 1758:Eitaro Hata 1689:10 May 1922 1685:Shinobu Ono 1668:Misao Kawai 1602:Hideki Tōjō 1563:before the 1546:Shiro Ishii 1511:labor camps 1417:, July 1939 1395:Philippines 1379:Pacific War 1192:located in 1140:Port Arthur 1077:Shanhaiguan 702:Parent unit 628:from 1937. 610:Hideki Tōjō 479:Kwandonggun 463:Gwandonggun 413:Korean name 353:Guāndōngjūn 204:Engagements 190:Toku heidan 176:Nickname(s) 170:(1932–1945) 159:(1906–1932) 148:Garrison/HQ 2696:Categories 2450:Hal Gold, 2434:"Unit 731" 2399:2020-10-30 2337:Yamamuro, 2258:References 1606:Akira Mutō 1561:war crimes 1535:biological 1433:plans for 1142:(known as 1067:Wade–Giles 1013:Qing China 714:Components 648:war crimes 588:after the 361:Wade–Giles 98:Allegiance 2727:Manchukuo 2287:Harries, 2263:Citations 2224:Kantokuen 2110:Jo Iimura 1241:Manchukuo 1081:Manchuria 1072:Kwan-tung 1027:, to the 1011:In 1895, 679:Formation 622:Manchukuo 602:Manchuria 567:Kantō-gun 541:Kantō-gun 481:Kant'ogun 167:Manchukuo 65:Manchukuo 47:Kantō-gun 2470:(1990). 2389:gudok.ru 2192:See also 1895:General 1878:General 1861:General 1844:General 1827:General 1790:General 1773:General 1756:General 1739:General 1700:General 1683:General 1519:Mongolia 1462:Unit 731 1322:Red Army 1223:gekokujo 1101:Far East 1085:Japanese 1062:Guāndōng 656:Unit 731 606:Mongolia 569:) was a 563:Japanese 465:Gantogun 396:Jyutping 39:Japanese 2299:Young, 1665:General 1646:General 1580:by the 1455:in 1946 1453:Siberia 1393:or the 1389:in the 1373:in the 1351:Xinjing 1340:Siberia 1324:in the 1208:in the 1091:". The 1031:in the 1023:on the 674:History 650:during 573:of the 565:: 関東軍, 163:Xinjing 80:Country 61:Xinjing 2661:  2634:  2615:  2587:  2568:  2549:  2535:Kansas 2516:  2497:  2478:  2325:Coox, 1604:, and 1517:, and 1492:Harbin 1243:, the 1174:Kōdōha 1157:Kōdōha 1144:Ryojun 1069:: 1059:: 1057:pinyin 1051:: 1043:: 633:Soviet 604:, and 518:かんとうぐん 419:Hangul 197:Virtue 152:Ryojun 117:  108:Branch 89:  72:Active 2252:Senbu 1809:Baron 1721:Baron 1194:Tokyo 1117:Korea 1089:Kantō 598:China 498:Kanji 434:Hanja 2659:ISBN 2632:ISBN 2613:ISBN 2585:ISBN 2566:ISBN 2547:ISBN 2514:ISBN 2495:ISBN 2476:ISBN 1923:From 1920:Name 1653:1919 1634:From 1631:Name 1533:and 1369:and 1305:and 1261:Puyi 1251:and 1087:as " 612:and 584:and 557:The 512:Kana 179:Toku 136:Size 126:Type 1926:To 1637:To 1559:of 1490:in 1285:in 1155:" ( 620:of 504:関東軍 440:關東軍 425:관동군 323:关东军 309:關東軍 195:, " 184:德兵團 43:関東軍 2698:: 2387:. 2376:^ 2366:. 2355:^ 2173:15 2156:14 2139:13 2122:12 2105:11 2088:10 1892:14 1875:14 1858:13 1841:12 1824:11 1804:10 1642:1- 1608:. 1600:, 1596:, 1592:, 1548:. 1401:. 1346:. 1127:. 1065:; 1055:; 1053:关东 1047:; 1045:關東 670:. 600:, 187:, 165:, 154:, 63:, 41:: 2667:. 2640:. 2621:. 2593:. 2574:. 2555:. 2537:. 2522:. 2503:. 2484:. 2402:. 2370:. 2341:. 2303:. 2071:9 2054:8 2037:7 2018:6 2001:5 1984:4 1967:3 1950:2 1931:1 1787:9 1770:8 1753:7 1736:6 1714:5 1697:4 1680:3 1661:2 561:( 199:" 193:) 181:( 20:)

Index

Guandong Army
Japanese

Xinjing
Manchukuo
Empire of Japan
Emperor of Japan
Imperial Japanese Army
General Army
Ryojun
Kwantung Leased Territory
Xinjing
Manchukuo
Virtue
Huanggutun Incident
Invasion of Manchuria
First Battle of Hopei
Pacification of Manchukuo
Soviet–Japanese border conflicts
Battle of Lake Khasan
Battle of Khalkhin Gol
Second Sino-Japanese War
Battle of Beiping-Tianjin
Operation Chahar
Second World War
Soviet invasion of Manchuria
Traditional Chinese
Simplified Chinese
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin

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