We can see from many anti-war works that although the Japanese army is very uniformly dressed, the flags in front of the guns are varied, of course, there are some Japanese marked on them. Why did the Japanese hang a flag on their bayonets? Is it difficult to do it, this is the director playing a ghost again? In fact, during the War of Resistance, such a thing really existed, and this flag had its own special meaning.
As we all know, for any army, the first thing to do before going on a campaign is to point the generals, and after the generals are appointed, the command will divide the soldiers under their command one by one. After all the troops were assigned, officers above the rank of Ōsa would be given sabers, while soldiers such as squad leaders would be given a flag.
It is precisely because of this that when our army fights, it will first kill the Japanese troops who are flying flags. There is a saying that goes well, eat a trench, grow a wisdom, the Japanese military high-level after discovering this drawback, immediately thought of a way, that is, to call on all soldiers to hang the flag. However, many Japanese soldiers were naturally reluctant to do this terrible thing.
So a Certain Japanese Officer made another note, that is, to ask his own stars to comfort the Japanese soldiers who went out on the battlefield. At the same time, each soldier was given a flag signed with his name. At first, the Japanese army was interested in this flag, and it was not until a Japanese soldier hung the autograph of a star every day that these Japanese people discovered the beauty of the flag.
For those veterans, this flag certainly doesn't pique their interest. But for those soldiers who are new to the battlefield, this is definitely a very new thing. So, spurred on by curiosity and freshness, most of the recruits hung their flags directly on their bayonets.
Of course, on these flags, in addition to the signature of a certain star, there is also the blessing of their family. However, these blessings are nothing more than killing people or keeping peace. For such a blessing, I think it will only make them die a little faster. The final result proves that Xiaobian's statement is still very correct.
When these soldiers fought with flags, they directly became the primary target of our army. So, will those Japanese squad leaders also hang up their flags when they are fighting? The answer is no. When the army was repairing, these Japanese officers would hang the flag out, but in combat, their flag would definitely be hidden.
Speaking of this, a friend asked: Since they are all flags, how can the Japanese army judge whether the flag bearers are officers? In fact, the squad leader's bayonet was hung with a Japanese military flag, and the flags hung by these soldiers were just ordinary pieces of cloth. However, no matter what they hang, the end result is only one.