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- Kamikaze - Wikipedia
Kamikaze aircraft were pilot-guided explosive cruise missiles, either purpose-built or converted from conventional aircraft Pilots would attempt to crash their aircraft into enemy ships in what was called a "body attack" (tai-atari) in aircraft loaded with bombs, torpedoes or other explosives
- Kamikaze | Pilots Aircraft | Britannica
kamikaze, any of the Japanese pilots who in World War II made deliberate suicidal crashes into enemy targets, usually ships The term also denotes the aircraft used in such attacks
- Japanese Kamikazes: Heroic or Horrifying? | HowStuffWorks
When Mongol emperor Kublai Khan sent his naval fleets to attack Japan in the 13th century, fierce winds twice repelled the invasions The Japanese considered these storms direct gifts from the gods and called them " kamikaze " The most common translation of the word is "divine wind "
- Kamikazes: Understanding the Men behind the Myths
With this goal, the Japanese embraced the kamikaze concept: one plane, one ship Japanese aircraft production increased throughout the war even as veteran pilots decreased, leading the Japanese to recruit unskilled pilots for kamikaze duties
- The Divine Wind: Japans Kamikaze Pilots of World War II by Author Saul . . .
As American ground forces fought for control of Okinawa in the spring of 1945, Japanese Kamikaze pilots wreaked a grim toll on American naval forces
- World War II Terms to Know: Kamikaze - pearlharbor. org
A kamikaze attack is a deliberate suicide mission carried out by Japanese pilots during World War II, where the aircraft is used as a guided missile to destroy Allied ships
- Who were the fanatical kamikaze pilots of WWII and how deadly were they . . .
In the final stages of the Second World War in the Pacific, Japan used extreme measures as Allied forces moved closer to the home islands Among these measures was the creation of kamikaze units, whose pilots carried out suicide missions that involved crashing their planes into enemy ships
- Kamikaze Images
American and Japanese images of kamikaze pilots differ greatly This web site explores diverse portrayals and perceptions of the young men who carried out special (suicide) attacks near the end of World War II
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