This photograph was taken in 1945 on Iwo Jima in the Pacific Ocean, where most of the Japanese troops stationed on Iwo Jima were killed under attack by the U.S. army, and a small number of survivors became prisoners of the U.S. army.
In October 1944, after the U.S. military wiped out Japan's naval forces near Leyte Island in the Philippines, Iwo Jima became Japan's last line of defense to prevent the U.S. military from attacking the Japanese mainland.
Japan deployed more than 23,000 armed forces on Iwo Jima, and although the Americans had air and sea superiority, the Americans still paid the price of more than 28,000 casualties in the attack.
After the U.S. army conquered Iwo Jima, there were still more than a thousand Japanese troops left on the island, and the rest of the Japanese troops were killed under the attack of the American army.
This photograph was taken in 1945 on an island in the Pacific, where a group of Japanese troops were holding white flags and surrendering to the Americans.
At the end of World War II, because of the lack of domestic resources, Japan encroached on the interests of the United States and Europe in Southeast Asia.
The United States and Europe and other countries immediately launched economic sanctions against Japan, and the Japanese nation's favorite thing to do is to gamble, and this time they bet their national fortunes on preemptive attacks against the United States.
After japan and the United States officially started the war, the United States, relying on its strong national defense mobilization ability, quickly beat the Japanese to no end, and a large number of Japanese troops finally chose to surrender to the US army.
The Japanese soldiers in this photo seem to be more relaxed when they surrender, as if there is a sense of relief, and there is a child in the back who surrenders with his hands raised, and the child's face reveals a feeling of fear.
This photograph was taken in Japan in 1945, where an American soldier with a rifle stands inside a Japanese school.
These Japanese children were not afraid of the arrival of the American troops, they seemed to be a little curious about the tall man in front of them, and everyone gathered around and looked up and down at the American troops.
These Japanese children still wear military hats on their heads, and it seems that Japanese militarism has spread to schools, and these Japanese children have been indoctrinated with militaristic ideas and trained from an early age, and it is difficult for them to grow up to be militarists.
This photograph was taken in Japan after the end of World War II, and Japan launched such a large-scale war of aggression, what did it get in the end?
After World War II, the Japanese invaders lost more than 1.3 million soldiers and 670,000 civilians, and the economic damage caused was immeasurable, and they also received a father after surrendering.
In this photo is an American soldier of Japanese descent who was sent to Japan by the U.S. military to carry out the task of spying on the Japanese, and the local Japanese women seem to be very welcome to the arrival of this U.S. army, but they don't know what kind of role this U.S. military is in their hearts, is it an enemy or a friend?
Three U.S. soldiers were engaged in artistic exchanges with two Japanese geisha, and two Japanese men were quietly watching from a distance.
In the photo, you can see the U.S. military in front of you holding a small notebook to record something, and two Japanese women look very humble in front of the U.S. military, perhaps the U.S. military is learning Japanese from these two geisha.
When some U.S. troops were stationed in Japan, they made a large number of Japanese girlfriends, and when they left, they left a large number of new populations for Japan.
This photograph was taken in 1944 in Yichang, Hubei Province, where five Japanese devils were writing on top of two bombs.
The two bombs were written on them: Chiang Kai-shek's gift, one shot will hit, and the rice ghost will succeed.
At that time, Chiang Kai-shek was the commander-in-chief of the Anti-Fascist League's Chinese Theater, and after the Japanese occupied Yichang, they could no longer attack Chongqing, so the Japanese bombed Chongqing every three to five minutes.
The two bombs in the photo must have ended up being dropped by the Japanese in Chongqing, which was bombed by the Japanese, where a large number of houses collapsed and a large number of civilians were killed.
The three people in this photo are four-star U.S. General Barton, five-star General Bradley and Eisenhower.
The man on the far right was Eisenhower, who was the Supreme Commander of the Allied Forces during World War II, and perhaps his military prowess was not very good, but he had a natural leadership model, and after the end of World War II, Eisenhower also served as president of the United States for two terms.
Standing in the middle was Bradley, whose Allied victories on the European battlefield during World War II were largely under Bradley's command.
Patton on the far left was arguably america's brightest military general in World War II, preferring tank units to launch rapid attacks.