Cheng Benhua being prepared for execution, Anhui Province, China, Apr 19383mo ⋅ Klimbim ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
Prince Fumimaro Konoe dressed as Adolf Hitler during a party, 1937. He would become Prime Minister later that year.1yr ⋅ YoYoB0B ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
A member of the IJA enjoying a smoke at his desk with some pornographic posters behind him.1yr ⋅ YoYoB0B ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
Ex-IJA soldier trying to earn some coins. After the end of WW2 the Japaense Gov did not provide any pensions for years.1yr ⋅ abt137 ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
Asakusa District of Tokyo seen from the air, 1936. Nearly the entire area would be destroyed by Allied air raids.8mo ⋅ Beeninya ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
A Chinese prisoner tied with rope and surrounded by IJA troops. Shanghai, 3 March 1932.1yr ⋅ YoYoB0B ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
Shanghai NLF training with their gas masks, 1931. The unmasked officer is Sakuguchi Shigetaro; he would be a prominent figure in Japanese magazines the next year during the January 28 incident.1yr ⋅ YoYoB0B ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
Two smiling Japanese servicemen sit in the snow on the island of Attu, Alaska, United States, circa 19421yr ⋅ Goldeagle1123 ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
Private Yoshida Shusuke with a type 11 LMG. He would serve in China from 1937-1942, after which he would retire from military service.2yr ⋅ YoYoB0B ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
Hideki Tojo receiving his death sentence, Tokyo, Japan, 12 Nov 19482yr ⋅ Beeninya ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
After the battle of Shanghai Japanese troops shake hands with British soldiers guarding the international district, Shanghai 19372yr ⋅ Great_White_Sharky ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
A Japanese soldier giving sweets to Chinese children, WWII era.1yr ⋅ Pavel-Romanov ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
Japanese civilians outside the Imperial Palace near the Nijubashi bridges following the Emperors announcement of surrender. Tokyo, 15 August 1945.1yr ⋅ Beeninya ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
Deck view of the carrier Akagi. 26 March 1942. She would be scuttled in a little over 2 months following the Battle of Midway.1yr ⋅ Beeninya ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
Japanese soldiers surrendering to U.S. soldiers, Marshall Islands, 1944.1yr ⋅ Derpson--69 ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
Type 3 Chi-Nu tank production line, Late 1944/ Early 1945. The Type 3 Chi-Nu was the last tank that was fielded by the Imperial Japanese armed forces with a total of between 144 to 166 units being produced.1yr ⋅ Beeninya ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
A colorized photo of a group of pilots taking a photo with two native island girls somewhere in the South Pacific. Behind them is a Mitsubishi F1M2. c.1943.2yr ⋅ Beeninya ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
A Japanese lieutenant who crashed during the Pearl Harbor attack is buried with military honors by American military personel, 7th December 19412yr ⋅ Great_White_Sharky ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
Anyone know what rank the person in the dark uniform is? The year should be around 1928.1yr ⋅ throwaway_browni3 ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
Portrait of a member of the Kenpeitai, Japan, circa late 1930s2yr ⋅ Goldeagle1123 ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
IJA Lt. Hiroo Onoda (R) offers his military sword to Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos (left) on the day of his surrender, 11 March 1974. Onoda spent 29 years in the jungles of the Philippines believing the war was still being being fought. His former CO was brought in to command his surrender.2yr ⋅ Tenyearnotes ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
Admiral Matome Ugaki on 15 August 1945 before his final kamikaze mission. A D4Y3 is behind him where he soon climbed into the backseat.2yr ⋅ Chrislondo110 ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
Portrait of a Japanese Kenpeitai (military police) second lieutenant, circa late 1930s2yr ⋅ Goldeagle1123 ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
Japanese military attache Makoto Onodera visiting the Fjell Festning fortification in Norway with Eberhard von Zedlitz, Robert Morath, and Nikolaus von Falkenhorst, 26 Dec 19422yr ⋅ Beeninya ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
Japanese sailor Fukunaga stands in front of a Vickers Crossley Armored Car belonging to the Shanghai Special Naval Landing Force, circa 1939.2yr ⋅ 4dachi ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
Taking of Japanese prisoners during the Battle of Iwo Jima, 1945.3yr ⋅ Pavel-Romanov ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics
Female Students enlisted in the Volunteer Fighting Corps (Kokumin Giyu Sentotai in Japanese) receive training in gun handling, Japan 19452yr ⋅ Great_White_Sharky ⋅ r/ImperialJapanPics