People who often watch war-themed TV dramas will definitely pay attention to the Hat of the Japanese Army, which is always a special highlight. There will be two pieces of cloth on both sides of the Japanese hat, which looks very funny, to know that things in the world are not accidental, it is impossible to have no effect, so why should the Japanese army add two pieces of cloth to the hat? Seemingly strange but powerful, expert: less than 100,000 people died!
In the history of modern warfare, France has a so-called strongest army in Europe, French soldiers are often sunburned necks when they leave the station, and France has added two pieces of cloth on both sides of the hat for the safety of soldiers, and the problem is solved. Japan had always been a very ambitious country, and since there were no colonies in France at the time, there were further ideas. The environment in Southeast Asia is humid, soldiers are often bitten by mosquitoes, and the Japanese army will steal the technology.
Later, in the early days of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, Japan fought in the northeast region of our country, and we also knew that it was very cold and frostbitten, so in order to adapt to the environment, the Japanese army improved the hat and changed it to completely cover the ears, so as to protect the soldier's body. In addition to the past Sino-Japanese war, Japan attacked Southeast Asia, which had a humid climate, a large number of mosquitoes, and even many germs.
If the warrior is bitten and is not dealt with in time, the damage to the warrior is very large. The Japanese army once again improved the military hat, which became the final form, very flexible divided into two, so that the soldiers in the process of movement, the military hat will also swing, one is breathable, the other is to drive away mosquitoes is very convenient. According to experts, on the battlefield of Southeast Japan, it is because of the two pieces of cloth of this strange military hat that the Japanese army lost 100,000 deaths.