- Karier militer Dwight D. Eisenhower
- Hari Kasih Sayang
- Perang Pasifik
- Kapal tempur Jepang Musashi
- Pertempuran Numfor
- Ali Hanafiah (dokter)
- Hiroo Onoda
- Dedolarisasi
- Kakuji Kakuta
- Kapal penjelajah Tiongkok Ning Hai
- 1944 in Japan
- Pacific War
- Philippines campaign (1944–1945)
- Japan campaign
- 1944
- Battle of Changsha (1944)
- Battle of the Philippine Sea
- Kamikaze
- Politics of the Empire of Japan (1914–1944)
- Burma campaign
- 1944 in Japan - Wikipedia
- Japan during World War II - Wikipedia
- Bombing of Tokyo - Wikipedia
- Thousands Of World War II-Era Weapons Found Buried In Tokyo
- Japan - WWII, Defeat, Pacific | Britannica - Encyclopedia Britannica
- Pacific War - Allied Offensive, 1944, Japan | Britannica
- Category : 1944 in Japan - Wikimedia
- 1944 in Japan - Wikiwand
- The Pacific Strategy, 1941-1944 - The National WWII Museum
- Bombing of Tokyo (1945) | WWII Firebombing, Casualties
T-34 (2018)
The Last Samurai (2003)
A Silent Voice: The Movie (2016)
The Handmaiden (2016)
1944 in Japan GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi LK21
Events in the year 1944 in Japan.
Incumbents
Emperor: Hirohito
Prime Minister:
Hideki Tōjō, until July 22
Kuniaki Koiso, from July 22
= Governors
=Aichi Prefecture: Shinji Yoshino
Akita Prefecture: Katsumi Osafune (until 7 January); Tadashi Hisayasuhiroshi (starting 1 August)
Aomori Prefecture: Utsunomiya Kohei (until 1 August); Hiroo Oshima (starting 1 August)
Ehime Prefecture: Aikawa Katsuroku (until 18 April); Chiyoji Kizawa (starting 18 April)
Fukui Prefecture: Hatsuo Kato
Fukushima Prefecture: Koichi Kameyama (until 18 April); Ishii Masakazu (starting 18 April)
Gifu Prefecture: Miyoshi Shigeo (until 28 July); Masami Hashimoto (starting 28 July)
Gunma Prefecture: Shinoyama Chiyuki (until 25 February); Ishii Einosuke (starting 25 February)
Hiroshima Prefecture: Sukenari Yokoyama (until 1 August); Mitsuma Matsumura (starting 1 August)
Ibaraki Prefecture: Sieve Yoshimi (until 25 August); Hisashi Imai (starting 25 August)
Iwate Prefecture: Osamuzo Suzuki
Kagawa Prefecture: Yoshiji Kosuga
Kochi Prefecture: Saburo Takahashi
Kumamoto Prefecture: Hikari Akira (until 1 August); Soga Kajimatsu (starting 1 August)
Kyoto Prefecture: Chiyoji Yukizawa (until April); Arai Zentaro (starting April)
Mie Prefecture: Yoshio Mochinaga
Miyagi Prefecture: Nobuya Uchida (until 25 February); Tsurukichi Maruyama (starting 1 August)
Miyazaki Prefecture: Tadao Nishihiro (until 1 August); Akira Taniguchi (starting 1 August)
Nagano Prefecture: Yoshio Koriyama (until 1 August); Yasuo Otsubo (starting 1 August)
Niigata Prefecture: Maeda Tamon
Oita Prefecture: Motoharu Nakamura
Okinawa Prefecture: Osamu Mori Izumi
Saga Prefecture: Yue Yue (until 1 August); Miyazaki Kenta (starting 1 August)
Saitama Prefecture: Sudo Tetsushin (until 1 August); Ryuichi Fukumoto (starting 1 August)
Shiname Prefecture: Takeo Yamada
Tochigi Prefecture: Soma Toshio
Tokyo: Nisho Toshizo
Toyama Prefecture:
until 25 February: Saka Shinya
25 February-25 July: Shoichi Nishimura
starting 25 July: Shigero Okamoto
Yamagata Prefecture: Akira Saito
Events
January 31-February 3 - Battle of Kwajalein
February 17–23 - Battle of Eniwetok
April 17-May 25 - Battle of Central Henan
May–August - Battle of Changsha (1944)
June 4-September 7 - Battle of Mount Song
June 15-July 9 - Battle of Saipan
June 15/16 - Bombing of Yawata (June 1944)
June 19–20 - Battle of the Philippine Sea
June 22-August 8 - Defense of Hengyang
July 10-August 25 - Battle of Driniumor River
July 21-August 10 - Battle of Guam (1944)
July 24-August 1 - Battle of Tinian
August 16-November 24 - Battle of Guilin-Liuzhou
September 15-November 27 - Battle of Peleliu
September 17-October 22 - Battle of Angaur
October 10–20 - Formosa Air Battle
December 7 - 1944 Tōnankai earthquake
December 30–31 - Battle of Pearl Ridge
Births
February 8 - Isao Shibata, former professional baseball player
April 5 - Hiroyuki Hosoda, politician (d. 2023)
April 16 - Shoji Tabuchi, fiddler
July 8 - Hironobu Takesaki, former Chief Justice of Japan
July 15 - Ken Kagaya, painter and writer (d. 2003)
Deaths
January 25 - Monzo Akiyama, admiral (b. 1891)
February 21 - Yoshimi Nishida, general (b. 1892)
March 29 - Kiichi Hasegawa, admiral (b. 1894)
March 31 - Mineichi Koga, Marshal Admiral (b. 1885)
May 24 - Matsuji Ijuin, vice admiral (b. 1893)
July 6 - Chūichi Nagumo, admiral (b. 1887)
July 8 - Takeo Takagi, admiral (b. 1892)
July 10 - Yoshitsugu Saitō, lieutenant general (b. 1890)
July 19 - Shigeo Arai, freestyle swimmer (b. 1916)
July 28 - Takeshi Takashina, general (b. 1891)
August 1 - Kiyochi Ogata, colonel
August 2
Kakuji Kakuta, captain (b. 1890)
Goichi Oya, admiral
August 11 - Hideyoshi Obata, general (b. 1890)
October 15 - Masafumi Arima, admiral (b. 1895)
October 26 - Hiroyoshi Nishizawa, flying ace (b. 1920)
November 7 - Hotsumi Ozaki, journalist and soviet spy (b. 1901)
November 18 - Tsunesaburō Makiguchi, educator (b. 1871)
November 24 - Kunio Nakagawa, general (b. 1898)
December 1 - Murakami Namiroku, novelist and fiction writer (b. 1865)
See also
List of Japanese films of the 1940s
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
1944 and 2014: A Look at Japan’s Then and Now
JAPAN: My School Years – 1938 to 1944 | Tad Mitsui
Empire of Japan at its height in 1944 - Vivid Maps
Japan - Circa 1942-1944: World Stock Footage Video (100% Royalty-free ...
japan - circa 1942-1944 world war Stock Footage Video (100% Royalty ...
Japan, circa October, 1944 : r/HistoryMemes
1944 Text Effect and Logo Design Number
igorusha • Imperial Japanese Army uniforms, 1944
Yang Kyoungjong, the only known soldier to have fought on three sides ...
US Marine and a Japanese boy, 1944, Battle of Tinian - WW2 HistoryBook
Prime Video: 1944: The Final Defence
Prime Video: 1944
1944 in japan
Daftar Isi
1944 in Japan - Wikipedia
July 8 - Hironobu Takesaki, former Chief Justice of Japan; July 15 - Ken Kagaya, painter and writer (d. 2003) [4]
Japan during World War II - Wikipedia
After securing airfields in Saipan and Guam in the summer of 1944, the United States Army Air Forces undertook an intense strategic bombing campaign, using incendiary bombs, burning Japanese cities in an effort to pulverize Japan's industry and shatter its morale.
Bombing of Tokyo - Wikipedia
The bombing of Tokyo (東京空襲, Tōkyō kūshū) was a series of air raids on Japan launched by the United States Army Air Forces during the Pacific Theatre of World War II in 1944–1945, prior to the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Thousands Of World War II-Era Weapons Found Buried In Tokyo
2 days ago · The Allies didn’t drop nearly as many bombs on Japan during World War II. From January 1944 until August 1945, the United States dropped 157,000 tons of bombs on Japanese cities. An estimated 333,000 people were killed as a result of those bombs, including the 80,000 killed in the Hiroshima atomic bomb attack and 40,000 in Nagasaki.
Japan - WWII, Defeat, Pacific | Britannica - Encyclopedia Britannica
6 days ago · When the fall of Saipan in July 1944 brought U.S. bombers within range of Tokyo, the Tōjō cabinet was replaced by that of Koiso Kuniaki. Koiso formed a supreme war-direction council designed to link the cabinet and the high command.
Pacific War - Allied Offensive, 1944, Japan | Britannica
Dec 1, 2024 · During July and August 1944 the Japanese 18th Army, based on Wewak, mounted an attack on Aitape, employing more than 20,000 troops in the forward area. The attack failed, and the Japanese were driven back toward Wewak.
Category : 1944 in Japan - Wikimedia
Media in category "1944 in Japan" The following 12 files are in this category, out of 12 total.
1944 in Japan - Wikiwand
1944 in Japan. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. 1944 in Japan. Incumbents Governors Events Births Deaths See also References. Events in the year 1944 in Japan.
The Pacific Strategy, 1941-1944 - The National WWII Museum
The Japanese amassed a vast new empire with a defensive perimeter that ranged from western Alaska to the Solomon Islands. In the southwest Pacific, Japan threatened American supply lines to Australia, complicating US plans to use Australia as a staging ground for offensive action.
Bombing of Tokyo (1945) | WWII Firebombing, Casualties
Jan 2, 2025 · The arrival of B-29 Superfortress bombers in 1944 gave the Americans the range to reach Japanese cities, first from bases in China and then from Pacific islands. Bombing raids were conducted on the same lines as U.S. operations in Europe: high-altitude attacks in daylight seeking to strike industrial and military targets.