The Japanese army invaded Shanghai in the January 28 Incident in 1932. A group of Japanese troops were fighting in the field, some watching, some ambushing, some attacking. The 1.28 Incident, also known as the 1.28 Songhu War of Resistance, was an attack on the Chinese defenders in Shanghai on the night of January 28, 1932, after the 9/18 Incident, in order to divert international attention and force the Nationalist government in Nanjing to submit.
In 1932, during the January 28 Incident, the Japanese army invaded and attacked Shanghai. The Japanese soldiers in front were carrying a wheel wrapped around the wires on their backs, and the Japanese troops in the back were wired and well coordinated.
In 1932, during the January 28 Incident, the Japanese army invaded and attacked Shanghai. They rushed out of the trenches like beasts, charging, and the small ones rushed fast.
In 1932, during the January 28 Incident, the Japanese army invaded and attacked Shanghai.
In 1932, during the January 28 Incident, the Japanese army invaded and attacked Shanghai. This was the artillery of the Japanese Kou, well coordinated, in the shelling of the Nationalist positions.
The Japanese attacked the south entrance, which was the moment of the Japanese Kou charge, low in stature and fast in charge. The Battle of Nankou took place in 1937, when Chiang saw that there was no hope of compromise with Japan and was determined to resist the war.
In 1937, Rikou took a train to Fengtai.
In July 1937, the Japanese Kou fought in the streets of Langfang Railway Station. Behind the bunker, the Japanese Kou aimed in different directions.
In July 1937, Japanese tanks near Fengtai. They were resting, but the tanks were in a large circle, and the muzzles of the guns were outward, apparently to prevent them from being attacked.
Japanese tanks crossed the Yongding River, and they could see a lot of smiling Japanese koji sitting on it. These photos were taken by Riko himself.