They make masterpieces of ships only to end up being sunk by torpedos or bombs and not by other ships, take yamato and musashi for example such beautiful ships that they were even give the title of hotel ships and they haven't seen combat other than against arial forces and they lost, its so sad, in other words they had terrible AA defenses
My grandfather was a crew member of the light cruiser Natori. His grandfather's house was adorned with photographs of his grandfather's naval uniform and sword in his lifetime from Japan.
As a Japanese, I wish that these ingenious designs were used in something else, something not to harm but save others. To be honest, they are so iconic and beautiful.
I honestly prefer the look of Japanese ships over American ones from that era. The Japanese had some of the most advanced ships in the world, and it definitely showed!
They were not intended to be used to fight to the death with Amerika. But FDR had other plans. Yamato & Musashi were beautiful machines that should have deterred aggression against Japan. The goal was to get Amerika to negotiate, not a fight to death. IJN was world's largest and strongest in 1941
Now this is what I like to see... just some good old appreciation for one of the most gorgeous navies of the past and no pathetic jokes about them in sight. Perfection
I would say the new Mogami-Class Frigates incorporate the aesthetic traditions you mention, just updated to accommodate today's new technologies. In the same way steamships displaced sail ships, the Mogami Class displaces those prior gunships.
Was he with Myoko in Singapore at the end? My grandfather worked for the then Habour Board in Singapore. He said he saw some IJN warships in his time. Maybe they even saw each other one day...
That's is story to tall for generations to come. Lucky his not die in war or get crippled by it. Does your family are descendants of japanese ?are you japanese-american?
During the Japanese occupation of Singapore my great grandfather use to learn how to sing this song sometimes during 15 February everyday he Always sing this song.
Yamamoto and the Navy High Command never wanted this war, he knew what would happen when the USA got into high gear, because he saw it when he was assigned to the IJ diplomatic service in Washington DC in the twenties.
Essentially the entire Japanese military knew that; I can’t remember what it was but there was a martial meeting of the heads of the armed forces, and it surmounted to, “we either knock them out quickly and just stop fighting ASAP, or we lose, no matter how or what we try.”
@UCQgy8fPdIKgF3zP1rxVsmmQ I find that your reasoning is based too much on suspicions than actual facts. Do you have evidence of him being contacted, by a half wit source?
@@impatientsamurai6202 I withdrew my posting partly because my argument was not well organised enough, while you lot are not psychologically prepared enough to swallow my shocking indictment which was based on my past readings as well as a lecture by one Chikatsu Hayashi, my compatriot who carried out an impeccable study about the decision on the Pearl Harbour attack, based on his thoroughgoing examination of the documents available at rather restricted archives at universities and other institutions in Japan all prepared in Japanese language only, unfortunately. I can assure 99% of the Japanese population share your view about Yamamoto as basically all books and films on this subject were produced in line with the official story established by the post-war military administration of Douglas MacArthur's General Headquarters, which instituted ruthless censorship during 1945-1952, basically rewriting all history books, save highly specialised materials generally not open to public. I have no doubt about the authenticity of Hayashi's study, though I being located outside Japan did not have chance to see his materials (in hard copy only) with my own eyes. I will repost my argument with convincing reasoning and English excerpt where possible of the relevant evidential materials, at a later date.
@@mmmoroi beyond just assuming such ideas about other people, as history should teach you, isn’t always a good idea. And no, I doubt you will find the truth from him.
This song means "At sea battle, at any battlefield, I will do my best and die with No regret, only to leave my bones. My desire is to protect my country & die beside Emperor. I am ready to die in the battlefields, with No hesitation, with No regret, for Emperor and my homeland, to be a water corpse in the water(sea or river battle), or a grassy corpse in the mountain (battle). I am ready to die by the side of the Emperor at any time, with No hesitation, I will Never regret! I have No regrets! This is my honor!! " This poem is composed about 1300 years ago by Yakamochi Otomo, a faithful court warrior in 8th century, which is contained in the Japanese oldest poem collection "Man-yo-shu(=means every words collection) ", the first major anthology of early Japanese poetry. His Otomo clans is one of a famous hereditary aristocrat military specialty. This is in a certain sense a love song to Emperor to swear his oath of allegiance.
That such amazing story and beautiful not every country have it in usa or others countries specialty in the new world (mostly America's) those countries are Young too much to such thing and don't exist such poemsy culture like Asians countries have. One reason the west steoripicated the poems one exemplo are Chinese fortune teller cookie's it never existed in china obviously it is western creation based in steoripycals of the east.
hate to break it to ya but literally while every other navy in the world at the time was using radar to aim their guns the Japanese aside from Musashi and Yamato were using dye packets to help aim instead of radar.
Although not very up to date at that time they were very well Organized on Positions and got a Punch that can tear down a Wall but was overwhelmed by the US's Industrial Capacity to replace Aircraft
No, the Japanese battleships would have also performed very well in a surface engagement. What the IJN failed to realize was that at this time, maritime warfare had switched to aircraft carrier based fleets. The IJN Battleships could not get within range of a carrier.
The Japanese pioneered aircraft carrier strike group. Too bad their lacked radar, sophisticated technologies, encryption, production capability, resources and economy to compete with the U.S. Their navy were very good for the time.
@@KeiwaM Even so, their surface combatants were far too specialized for a war they couldn't fight: Small, pitched engagements against American forces where the Japanese could gain a local superiority. But by the time they stopped frantically chasing a decisive battle, any American warship at sea far outstepped its Japanese equivalent. Also, numbers. The Japanese had 8 battleships. The USN had 24 - AFTER Pearl Harbor.
The warships were perfectly fine, and they were ahead of the curve when it came to carrier aircraft at the time of Pearl Harbor. But between a bizarre submarine doctrine (a bit less bizarre when the last point is considered), having their codes cracked, and having far worse production than the US at the outset of war, let alone as it went on, meant that short of intimidating the US population into pressuring the leadership to sue for peace they had no chance. And they were actually pretty well aware of this and banked on the US citizenry being cowardly. American prejudices about the Japanese being "uncreative" lead to us being surprised at Pearl Harbor, but we could correct for that. Japan couldn't so easily correct for their mistake in thinking the US a cowardly nation.
Japan didnt fail to realize the effect of aircraft to naval warfare@@KeiwaM Infact they were one of the first to realize the true potential of airwarfare Most of their battleships are a relic leftovers from WW1, apart from the yamato Which the ship itself were planned and construct before the war, before they fully shift their attantion to aircraft carriers The US also built battleships during the war like the Iowa, so saying japan fail to realize the power of aircraft is untrue They only failed to catchup with the allies software systems, like radar, sonar, code encryption / decryption, or fire control system Their refinaries and industries are also outdating That is the reason for their major losses
For some reason the movie "Midway" showed fleets of B-26's attacking Kudo Buta as bombers. In fact there were only 4 and all made low level torpedo runs and most were shot down.
A very impressive video. Excellent photos of ships that have received little attention over the years. Pity about the "video game" version of the dive bombers scraping the deck of the carrier and the other cases of artistic license.
If the Japanese Parliament is willing to adjust for Article 9 then you might see more new rise navy ship for the Japanese Self-Defence Navy forces in later years ahead due to the aggressiveness by China’s Navy on the East Asia territory.
My grand uncle was a service man aboard a US naval ship in the battle of Leyte Gulf. So much lives were wasted on both sides may their souls find peace.
Well a certain Mr Kaiser is partially to thank for that. The USN's ability to produce the Essex class so rapidly certainly shortened the war considerably. Then again even if both sides had only possessed Battleships; the result would've been the same. (the IJN having several years of dominance; before a swarm of RN & USN Capital Ships struck back)
The Japanese did better with fleet torpedo boats (destroyers with torpedo armament emphasized), but overall I think the Fletcher swarm was better technologically and doctrinally. Japanese battleships were also largely inferior to American BB's qualitatively and in numbers.
Japan had the fastest cruisers with the most firepower, just not the RADAR to coordinate it all.The extra firepower made them a little top heavy and all Japanese ships had far too much wood in them - which burned. Not sure how many it made the difference of losing the ship maybe a few.
@@gendaminoru3195 I think that both type of ships have there downsides and upsides. I actually like Japanese cruisers but I just think that overall the U.S cruisers were built just a bit better. But the Japanese cruiser are still a worthy opponent to any U.S cruiser
@@Dashypuu I what way did you believe the US cruisers were superior to Japanese cruisers? other than metacentric height I cannot think of anything other than RADAR. It wasn't torpedo capability, it wasn't main gun or secondary firepower, it wasn't length to beam ratio, it wasn't speed, it wasn't cruising radius, and it wasn't maneuverability. It was obviously RADAR that Japan didn't yet believe in until they were already built - some were retrofitted. Not only did they mistrust surface search but also air search and fire control RADAR wasn't a thing for Japan yet. It proves they didn't have a functioning espionage program like the US had on them.
Best Looking ships is Japanese Navy…. They do know how to make a ship looks attractive. Speaking of it….. Axis able to build a good looking ship…. Allies won the war so we never see a Beautiful shape ship like these ever again. Just look at US Morden Destroyers! They just make out of box!
Until they were FOREVER lost! What's with the hero worshiping of idiots that ended up killing over a million Japanese? Japan was doomed from the start--America won the war because we had endless resources of men, raw materials and industrial resources. Japan could barely feed its population and had zero oil. Yeah, you can remember them "forever", and then remember how many Japanese civilians that got killed forever. FYI, my dad was in the US Army Infantry and fought in Italy and France. Hitler and Tojo were just evil people. There was nothing honorable about the Germans and Japanese during the war.
It is a requiem called Umi Yukaba, a quasi-national anthem of Japan. It is customary to perform it at the same time as GUNKAN MACHI, which is originally a different song from GUNKAN MACHI. The meaning of the lyrics can be summarized as follows: "If you go to the sea, become a corpse soaked in water; if you go to the mountains, become a corpse covered with moss. Let us die for our country. No one expects to die in peace”
@@kami6311 it would probably rather be Taken by the Americans as War Reparations such as What happened to the German Kriegsmarine, Altho Possibility it might just be scrapped as you said but we can all dream
@@charlesjakesamadan4008 What would America do with an obsolete battleship? Japan needed the scrap iron more than America. It would have been a waste of fuel oil to bring it back to America. Besides, there was nothing on the Yamato that was worth two cents--its technology was useless. All it ended up doing was being good for target practice--the US Navy obliterated it in a one sided battle.
And this theme is still played by the JMSDF till this day. As far as i know, the lyrics were changed after the war, but it is the same theme. Here's a video from 2011 (uploaded in 2012) by the JMSDF Band, a modern take on this magnificent piece ua-cam.com/video/s6ZrQ73zxdw/v-deo.html
Japanese they are good at warships on that time but the things that make their ships bad is AA guns if they have a such of good or a better AA guns (and a bit thicker armour fighter planes) on that time in Battle of Midway they will lose only 2-3 cariers instend of 4 (sorry if i wrong somethings my English dosen't the best)
Everybody mythologize the American Army, but when you hear a thousands of "Tennōheika Banzai" the one thing you can do as an American soldier is shit yourself
when i saw katsuragi, i tried to wikipedia it. And somehow, i seen lot of japanese ww2 aircraft carriers.. and for some how, im ended in "senkaku island dispute" page..
I play this in my War of the Sea campaign as I send the entire 3rd Battleship Division (Kongo, Hiei, Kirishima, and Haruna) down Iron Bottom Sound to blast away Allied convoys in the night.
![[Eng CC] Soviet March - 1980's Soviet Army [Red Alert 3]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/t-VbAZcyZ_U/mqdefault.jpg)
Japanese ships are the most beautiful.
Imma be honest it's true they are so big and beautiful
How about your sucide plane?
@@jameszcagalitan7953 I don't have suicide plane oh you mean KAMIKAZE plane use young japanese pilot to die for the emperor
They make masterpieces of ships only to end up being sunk by torpedos or bombs and not by other ships, take yamato and musashi for example such beautiful ships that they were even give the title of hotel ships and they haven't seen combat other than against arial forces and they lost, its so sad, in other words they had terrible AA defenses
@@traphimawari7760 yep they have sad AA gun but the other those ship Yamato and musashi they are beautiful
My grandfather was Mogami crew.
Peace in the world from Japan
Mogami Best Cruiser
おぉ日本人！
@@今川焼き-l4s 見た瞬間おお！ってなりましたw
Japanese Navy Adventure
my grandad was in a battleship. engineer.
私の祖母のお兄さんも海軍の軍人でギルバート諸島で散りました。
毎朝、彼の遺影にお祈りを捧げるたびにこの曲が頭の中で流れます。
背筋がビシッとする美しい曲です。
love you Japan , love from Taiwan
@@hirmas3556我々も愛しています。台湾有事が起きた際は共に協力して対抗しましょう。
My grandfather was a crew member of the light cruiser Natori. His grandfather's house was adorned with photographs of his grandfather's naval uniform and sword in his lifetime from Japan.
Much respect to your family, Japanese friend.
名取ですか お爺さま お勤めご苦労様です
Amazing! I made a model of the Natori, it's a beautiful cruiser!
Respect!
Who want some nukes.
Japanese Ships-.. Truly are the most beautiful things I have ever seen as a nerd...
I agree. It's amazing that a small country fought on an equal footing with the Allies.
Yes u r right!!!
Do you have see french ship?
*Entire US fleet has entered the chat*
U fucking wot m8?
@@ice_coffee46 Except they very much didn't. They got lucky, and then the cold mathematics of war turned against them.
Japanese heavy cruisers were the most beautiful of ships.
*USS Baltimore has entered the chat*
The late American heavy cruisers are the finest looking ships ever built and I will die on this hill.
@@jamesharding3459 You died because you were wrong 🤣
As a Japanese, I wish that these ingenious designs were used in something else, something not to harm but save others. To be honest, they are so iconic and beautiful.
I honestly prefer the look of Japanese ships over American ones from that era. The Japanese had some of the most advanced ships in the world, and it definitely showed!
They were not intended to be used to fight to the death with Amerika. But FDR had other plans. Yamato & Musashi were beautiful machines that should have deterred aggression against Japan. The goal was to get Amerika to negotiate, not a fight to death. IJN was world's largest and strongest in 1941
Now this is what I like to see... just some good old appreciation for one of the most gorgeous navies of the past and no pathetic jokes about them in sight.
Perfection
@@banzeyegaming2234 Yep it definitely showed alright! They sank mighty well.
@@gendaminoru3195 What use is any battleship if it cant fight other battleships? your argument sounds like a crock of shit to me.
The Japanese aesthetic that incorporates "lines of beauty" found its way into warships as well as art, an age never to return.
No, my dear friend. This age return, because history go by ring!
I would say the new Mogami-Class Frigates incorporate the aesthetic traditions you mention, just updated to accommodate today's new technologies. In the same way steamships displaced sail ships, the Mogami Class displaces those prior gunships.
私の祖父は戦艦伊勢の偵察機のパイロットをしていました。ミッドウェーで偵察不足を認知していながらそれを上官に報告をせず命令を待っていたことをとても後悔していると言っていました
My grandfather was a member of the crew of the cruiser Myoko. He said it was a miracle that the ship was not sunk although it was badly damaged.
Was he with Myoko in Singapore at the end? My grandfather worked for the then Habour Board in Singapore. He said he saw some IJN warships in his time. Maybe they even saw each other one day...
That's is story to tall for generations to come. Lucky his not die in war or get crippled by it. Does your family are descendants of japanese ?are you japanese-american?
During the Japanese occupation of Singapore my great grandfather use to learn how to sing this song sometimes during 15 February everyday he Always sing this song.
Yamamoto and the Navy High Command never wanted this war, he knew what would happen when the USA got into high gear, because he saw it when he was assigned to the IJ diplomatic service in Washington DC in the twenties.
Essentially the entire Japanese military knew that; I can’t remember what it was but there was a martial meeting of the heads of the armed forces, and it surmounted to, “we either knock them out quickly and just stop fighting ASAP, or we lose, no matter how or what we try.”
@@mmmoroi I think you are the one who may be misguided.
@UCQgy8fPdIKgF3zP1rxVsmmQ I find that your reasoning is based too much on suspicions than actual facts. Do you have evidence of him being contacted, by a half wit source?
@@impatientsamurai6202 I withdrew my posting partly because my argument was not well organised enough, while you lot are not psychologically prepared enough to swallow my shocking indictment which was based on my past readings as well as a lecture by one Chikatsu Hayashi, my compatriot who carried out an impeccable study about the decision on the Pearl Harbour attack, based on his thoroughgoing examination of the documents available at rather restricted archives at universities and other institutions in Japan all prepared in Japanese language only, unfortunately. I can assure 99% of the Japanese population share your view about Yamamoto as basically all books and films on this subject were produced in line with the official story established by the post-war military administration of Douglas MacArthur's General Headquarters, which instituted ruthless censorship during 1945-1952, basically rewriting all history books, save highly specialised materials generally not open to public. I have no doubt about the authenticity of Hayashi's study, though I being located outside Japan did not have chance to see his materials (in hard copy only) with my own eyes. I will repost my argument with convincing reasoning and English excerpt where possible of the relevant evidential materials, at a later date.
@@mmmoroi beyond just assuming such ideas about other people, as history should teach you, isn’t always a good idea. And no, I doubt you will find the truth from him.
Japanese language usually sounds so cute. Surprised at how masculine it can sound.
Thats what you get for watching anime 24h per day
What? Japanese always sounds masculine like that have you ever heard Japanese accent? Maybe it just sounds cute in Animes.
Since when they only sound cute lmao, abit too much and only anime is not a good thing you know
This song means "At sea battle, at any battlefield, I will do my best and die with No regret, only to leave my bones. My desire is to protect my country & die beside Emperor. I am ready to die in the battlefields, with No hesitation, with No regret, for Emperor and my homeland, to be a water corpse in the water(sea or river battle), or a grassy corpse in the mountain (battle). I am ready to die by the side of the Emperor at any time, with No hesitation, I will Never regret! I have No regrets! This is my honor!! "
This poem is composed about 1300 years ago by Yakamochi Otomo, a faithful court warrior in 8th century, which is contained in the Japanese oldest poem collection "Man-yo-shu(=means every words collection) ", the first major anthology of early Japanese poetry. His Otomo clans is one of a famous hereditary aristocrat military specialty. This is in a certain sense a love song to Emperor to swear his oath of allegiance.
That such amazing story and beautiful not every country have it in usa or others countries specialty in the new world (mostly America's) those countries are Young too much to such thing and don't exist such poemsy culture like Asians countries have. One reason the west steoripicated the poems one exemplo are Chinese fortune teller cookie's it never existed in china obviously it is western creation based in steoripycals of the east.
Each had a loved one.
Rest in peace, spirits of war.
From my opinion, Japan had the most beautiful ships in WW2.
By the way, greetings to Japan from Hungary.
ちなみに、ハンガリーから日本へのご挨拶。
ありがとう
its not the ships that mater its the men both sides have fougth valiantly
@国防男子Japan Ground Self-Defense Force Hello! 👋
But US had so many beautiful carries
@@agentmilton6585 Indeed, all nations had beautiful navy, but personally I like the japanese navy the most.
ミッドウェイほんと、いろんなとこ突っ込めるな、、、
面舵1本じゃないし、3連装機銃やし、対空厚くないし、普通空母の近くまで寄るには寄るけど映画みたいに近くないし、爆弾ポン置きなんてできるわけないし、そも、ミッドウェイ、米空母の当時の練度からして波状攻撃になってたのに固まってやってるし、いろんなとこ突っ込み満載やな
面舵が一本とはどういう意味でしょうか。
教えていただけると幸いです
@@福森亮誠 この動画内だけですけど、「面舵」ばっかとってるなぁってことです
なるほど！
ありがとうございます。
ミギゲンニ魚雷確認
I really like this song the Pride of the Japanese Navy🇯🇵⚓
Let's hope we will always be allies instead of rivals (From Australia)
🇦🇺🤝🇯🇵
🇦🇺❤🇯🇵
Este hino da Marinha Japonesa é muito lindo.Parabens pela vossa história naval.Fico muito agradecido. ARIGATO.
Japan had the finest navy of the day and its navymen were the best in the world
hate to break it to ya but literally while every other navy in the world at the time was using radar to aim their guns the Japanese aside from Musashi and Yamato were using dye packets to help aim instead of radar.
Not teaching every sailor the basics of damage control and having your ships survival in the hands of a small team, is not a smart idea...
Then why was the Imperial Japanese Navy sitting on the bottom of the Pacific Ocean by the end of WW2?
Although not very up to date at that time they were very well Organized on Positions and got a Punch that can tear down a Wall but was overwhelmed by the US's Industrial Capacity to replace Aircraft
ww2 us navy?
It seems Japanese warships would’ve been better in an art exhibit than they where in war. They certainly had the looks
No, the Japanese battleships would have also performed very well in a surface engagement. What the IJN failed to realize was that at this time, maritime warfare had switched to aircraft carrier based fleets. The IJN Battleships could not get within range of a carrier.
The Japanese pioneered aircraft carrier strike group. Too bad their lacked radar, sophisticated technologies, encryption, production capability, resources and economy to compete with the U.S. Their navy were very good for the time.
@@KeiwaM Even so, their surface combatants were far too specialized for a war they couldn't fight: Small, pitched engagements against American forces where the Japanese could gain a local superiority. But by the time they stopped frantically chasing a decisive battle, any American warship at sea far outstepped its Japanese equivalent.
Also, numbers. The Japanese had 8 battleships. The USN had 24 - AFTER Pearl Harbor.
The warships were perfectly fine, and they were ahead of the curve when it came to carrier aircraft at the time of Pearl Harbor. But between a bizarre submarine doctrine (a bit less bizarre when the last point is considered), having their codes cracked, and having far worse production than the US at the outset of war, let alone as it went on, meant that short of intimidating the US population into pressuring the leadership to sue for peace they had no chance. And they were actually pretty well aware of this and banked on the US citizenry being cowardly. American prejudices about the Japanese being "uncreative" lead to us being surprised at Pearl Harbor, but we could correct for that. Japan couldn't so easily correct for their mistake in thinking the US a cowardly nation.
Japan didnt fail to realize the effect of aircraft to naval warfare@@KeiwaM
Infact they were one of the first to realize the true potential of airwarfare
Most of their battleships are a relic leftovers from WW1, apart from the yamato
Which the ship itself were planned and construct before the war, before they fully shift their attantion to aircraft carriers
The US also built battleships during the war like the Iowa, so saying japan fail to realize the power of aircraft is untrue
They only failed to catchup with the allies software systems, like radar, sonar, code encryption / decryption, or fire control system
Their refinaries and industries are also outdating
That is the reason for their major losses
For some reason the movie "Midway" showed fleets of B-26's attacking Kudo Buta as bombers. In fact there were only 4 and all made low level torpedo runs and most were shot down.
Oops Kido Butai.
Supreme Marshal admiral Isoruko Yamamoto!!❤️ one of the most smartest man in the 19th century!
20th century?
私は曽祖父をはじめとする先祖が守ってくれた「日本」を守るために自衛官になりたい。しかし、私は帝国主義や軍国主義ではない
Go to buddhist monk, im buddhist in russia
if only we had intelligence, radar, and proximity fuses.
That's a lot to ask for lol
IJN and IJA have a lot of radar with different purpose, just late and less power...
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Japanese_World_War_II_radars
@@ewinrizal that really reflects on the true combat capabilities of the Japanese then.
@Opecuted many of us japanese still see taiwan korea and Manchuria as japanese domain. if america lost hawaii im sure they wont forget either.
@@jarrodyuki7081 not so sure what you're on about exactly but ok
The brave Japanese navy
they are also included in the fall of the civillian government in the Japanese empire because of their power struggle with the army
nope ua-cam.com/video/xllUCgiyNME/v-deo.html
@@wibulosers8209 no, they were brave
Yes they were brave
Everyone: trying their best to defend
the ship
The guy with sword: yah Yah YAH.......!
Beautifull march,
Thanks
軍事主義や帝国主義ではないがこの曲は好きです
When I listen to this song I feel proud to be a Japanese even though I'm not Japanese.
Same!!! Born, bred, and raised in America but in my heart of hearts I'm full Japanese.
@@annaannabella1236ww2 Americans : Shut up and go to war.
This song is still singing.
Under the Pacific
Havana
@@hansvonmeinstien3660 waitಠ_ಠ
Tenno Heika Banzai!
The imperial japanese navy ship are the most glorious.
Yeah! It's the most glorious ship in ww2.
The most glorious artificial reefs
imagine if this ships are still alive damn the most beautiful i ever see
Salute for admiral Yamamoto ❤️
Purest form of beauty
We used to have this kind of relationship, but now I'm very happy that we've become friends!
No one knows but this was a disstrack made from IJN to Imperial japanese Army lol
A very impressive video. Excellent photos of ships that have received little attention over the years.
Pity about the "video game" version of the dive bombers scraping the deck of the carrier and the other cases of artistic license.
Brave Of Japanese Navy Fight Shoot Battleship
Japanese Navy
Tfw the reformists in the Imperial Court turns out to be a bunch of power hungry admirals
ブライトさんも納得の弾幕
lol
@@sakebinaiteiru
草
弾幕薄くないぞ。なにやってんの
栄光の大日本帝國海軍
Had Japan fought directly in the Jutland, it would've been a wake up call. How many WW1 era IJN vessels did saw action in WW2?
Love this song. First heard it in a Doraemon episode.
Glorious Japanese Empire navy
If the Japanese Parliament is willing to adjust for Article 9 then you might see more new rise navy ship for the Japanese Self-Defence Navy forces in later years ahead due to the aggressiveness by China’s Navy on the East Asia territory.
ขอให้ญี่ปุ่นกลับมายิ่งใหญ่อีกครั้ง
I had a friend whos great grandfather served aboard the Akagi during midway
A turning points in WW2
Battle of Midway, Battle of Britain, Battle of El Alamein, Battle of Stalingrad
They are biggest naval force in Asia next to US during world war 2....
My grand uncle was a service man aboard a US naval ship in the battle of Leyte Gulf. So much lives were wasted on both sides may their souls find peace.
everybody gangster till Japanese warships grow legs
I like Japanese battleships and Destroyers, but when it comes to Cruisers and Aircraft carriers, I think the U.S takes it for the ww2 era.
Well a certain Mr Kaiser is partially to thank for that. The USN's ability to produce the Essex class so rapidly certainly shortened the war considerably.
Then again even if both sides had only possessed Battleships; the result would've been the same.
(the IJN having several years of dominance; before a swarm of RN & USN Capital Ships struck back)
The Japanese did better with fleet torpedo boats (destroyers with torpedo armament emphasized), but overall I think the Fletcher swarm was better technologically and doctrinally. Japanese battleships were also largely inferior to American BB's qualitatively and in numbers.
Japan had the fastest cruisers with the most firepower, just not the RADAR to coordinate it all.The extra firepower made them a little top heavy and all Japanese ships had far too much wood in them - which burned. Not sure how many it made the difference of losing the ship maybe a few.
@@gendaminoru3195 I think that both type of ships have there downsides and upsides. I actually like Japanese cruisers but I just think that overall the U.S cruisers were built just a bit better. But the Japanese cruiser are still a worthy opponent to any U.S cruiser
@@Dashypuu I what way did you believe the US cruisers were superior to Japanese cruisers? other than metacentric height I cannot think of anything other than RADAR. It wasn't torpedo capability, it wasn't main gun or secondary firepower, it wasn't length to beam ratio, it wasn't speed, it wasn't cruising radius, and it wasn't maneuverability. It was obviously RADAR that Japan didn't yet believe in until they were already built - some were retrofitted. Not only did they mistrust surface search but also air search and fire control RADAR wasn't a thing for Japan yet. It proves they didn't have a functioning espionage program like the US had on them.
Удивительный синтез западной и азиатской музыки. И как эпично и сильно звучит!
Best Looking ships is Japanese Navy…. They do know how to make a ship looks attractive. Speaking of it….. Axis able to build a good looking ship…. Allies won the war so we never see a Beautiful shape ship like these ever again. Just look at US Morden Destroyers! They just make out of box!
The last battle of WW1 was be the Battle Of Shanghai in 1937. This was also the real opening battle of WW2. The
Battle of Manchu
Mogami in her light cruiser configuration might be the most beautiful ship ever. Change my mind
Japanese imperial navy forever 🎌
Until they were FOREVER lost! What's with the hero worshiping of idiots that ended up killing over a million Japanese? Japan was doomed from the start--America won the war because we had endless resources of men, raw materials and industrial resources. Japan could barely feed its population and had zero oil. Yeah, you can remember them "forever", and then remember how many Japanese civilians that got killed forever.
FYI, my dad was in the US Army Infantry and fought in Italy and France. Hitler and Tojo were just evil people. There was nothing honorable about the Germans and Japanese during the war.
long live Japan !!! 🇯🇵
Soo sad for Yamato 😞
Please in Heaven
Even Musashi and Shinano
@@kaito1213 That’s a bit of skub right there.
@@banzeyegaming2234 yeah
Seriously Kaiten Zero you talking about Yamato Or Yamamato? 😂
@@RSC0011 Honto desu, Shinano world first super carrier
song starts with yamato - EPIC
A certified IJN Junta reunification moment.
Yep, it's time for Divine Winds!
すごい‼️
外国人なのに1:50から鳥肌がたつほど素晴らしい曲だ
ありがとう
It is a requiem called Umi Yukaba, a quasi-national anthem of Japan. It is customary to perform it at the same time as GUNKAN MACHI, which is originally a different song from GUNKAN MACHI.
The meaning of the lyrics can be summarized as follows: "If you go to the sea, become a corpse soaked in water; if you go to the mountains, become a corpse covered with moss. Let us die for our country. No one expects to die in peace”
The great kido butai
Sigh if only the yamato survived the war
Imagine the chills when you walked on her decks if she became a museum ship, damnnnnnnn
Most likely would’ve been nuked or scrapped because japan doesn’t have the economy to maintain it like iowa
@@kami6311 you really drain the fun out of things
@@kami6311 it would probably rather be Taken by the Americans as War Reparations such as What happened to the German Kriegsmarine, Altho Possibility it might just be scrapped as you said but we can all dream
@@charlesjakesamadan4008 What would America do with an obsolete battleship? Japan needed the scrap iron more than America. It would have been a waste of fuel oil to bring it back to America. Besides, there was nothing on the Yamato that was worth two cents--its technology was useless. All it ended up doing was being good for target practice--the US Navy obliterated it in a one sided battle.
Beautiful Song!
Akagi,Kaga,Yamato,Musashi,Shokaku,Zuikaku,Hiryu,Soryu Banzai!
帝国海軍 万歳！！！
Thank you
@@daudkafiwardana116 赤城 万歳！
@@nyangnyong5531 Banzai, Banzai, Banzai!!!🙌🙌🙌🇯🇵🇮🇩
(*｀･ω･)ゞ
(*｀･ω･)ゞ
My grandfather was YAMATO Captain.
He left for Iskandar
Lol was he admiral karita ?
Battleshipcraft nostalgy intensifies...
日本では軍歌と言ったらこの曲って言うくらい知名度があります
進水式では軍艦じゃなくてもこの曲が流れることがあります
軍事に興味がない人でも知ってる人が多い曲です
The american planes drops down like ripe apples in the fall. Great japanese anti aircraft gunners.
What movie?
Midway and the eternal zero ithink
Most of the air battle scenes are from the movie Midway(2019).
the IJN wished they had AA that good
I take back what I said before, actually ALL the scene are from the movie Midway 2019
@@duckykaze9557
[Lt Col Tanner liked that.]
I wonder if future generations would believe the stupidity of humanity on that war but i also pray for them to don't believe it.
A friend and I (both from JMSDF) sang this song during RIMPAC 2018 when we were on Hawaii ^_^
I live in Hawaii but I am japanese
@@antshawaii9755
May I ask where in Japan you are born?
Fukui
@@antshawaii9755
I am from Takayama
@@fubukibuki--dai-35-gokuchi45 cool
I wish Japan was still like this that Japan was better
No need more imperialism !! No need more victims
I gotta say I do more adore the IJN warships than the American Navy, greetings from Philippines
I cant help but be disapointed each time I see the Destroyer at 1:08 much shame
And this theme is still played by the JMSDF till this day. As far as i know, the lyrics were changed after the war, but it is the same theme. Here's a video from 2011 (uploaded in 2012) by the JMSDF Band, a modern take on this magnificent piece ua-cam.com/video/s6ZrQ73zxdw/v-deo.html
The Japanese warship anti-aircraft guns were chicken ribs.
you name is zuikaku the lucky crane my favorite carrier.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
私のご先祖様もパラオで散りました。ご先祖様の犠牲のおかげで今の日本があることに感謝
Ahhhh yes,my favorite ijn ship....
BANZAI!!!
Banzai
Japanese they are good at warships on that time but the things that make their ships bad is AA guns if they have a such of good or a better AA guns (and a bit thicker armour fighter planes) on that time in Battle of Midway they will lose only 2-3 cariers instend of 4 (sorry if i wrong somethings my English dosen't the best)
I play this song while playing world of warships and I use a Japanese ship I'm unstoppable
Fun fact. This song can only be played under water now.
Gloria y honor a las valientes tripulaciones de ambos bandos.
PEACE TO THE FALLEN
it cool
Can you believe the flag stands for happiness?
Everybody mythologize the American Army, but when you hear a thousands of "Tennōheika Banzai" the one thing you can do as an American soldier is shit yourself
when i saw katsuragi, i tried to wikipedia it. And somehow, i seen lot of japanese ww2 aircraft carriers.. and for some how, im ended in "senkaku island dispute" page..
germans still love japan! 💋
天皇陛下バンザァァァイ
I play this in my War of the Sea campaign as I send the entire 3rd Battleship Division (Kongo, Hiei, Kirishima, and Haruna) down Iron Bottom Sound to blast away Allied convoys in the night.
gunkan machi burma versions was inspired by japan
not stealing
Grave of The Fireflies brought me here
"Brave men. we are lucky they have such bad planes" lmfao brutal roast
Truly encapsulates the Yamato spirit.
Go! Japanese navy
who would win? the IJN or dick best who sank two aircraft carriers
IJN ships make for such beautiful artificial reefs.