Artikel: Maizuru Naval Arsenal GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi

    • Source: Maizuru Naval Arsenal

      • Maizuru Naval Arsenal (舞鶴海軍工廠, Maizuru Kaigun Kosho) was one of four principal naval shipyards owned and operated by the Imperial Japanese Navy.


      History



      The Maizuru Naval District was established at Maizuru, Kyoto Prefecture in 1889, as the fourth of the naval districts responsible for the defense of the Japanese home islands. After the establishment of the navy base, a ship repair facility was established in 1901 with a dry dock. With the addition of equipment and facilities for ship production by 1903, the Maizuru Naval Arsenal was officially established.

      Additional dry docks were completed in 1904 and 1914. When the No. 3 dry dock was completed in 1914, it was the largest in Japan at the time. In 1923, after the Washington Naval Treaty, there were discussions within the Navy Ministry about closing the facility, and it was largely mothballed until 1936. Afterwards, it reopened and expanded, building ships, aircraft and weapons for the military.
      It specialized mostly in destroyer-size and smaller vessels.


      = Post WW II

      =
      In the post-World War II period, a private company, Iino Industries Co. Ltd., took over and formed the Maizuru Shipyards.
      In 1963, the name was changed to Maizuru Heavy Industries. In 1971, it was merged with Hitachi Zosen Corporation. In 2002, Hitachi Zosen spun off the shipbuilder into a joint venture with JFE Engineering called Universal Shipbuilding Corporation. Universal Shipbuilding Corporation and IHI Marine United Inc. united and became Japan Marine United in 2013.
      The former head office and some warehouses associated with the shipyards are preserved as commemorative museums by the Maizuru city government. The pre-war dry docks and one of the large cranes are still in use today.


      Ships built at Maizuru Naval Arsenal




      = Russo-Japanese War

      =
      Kamikaze-class (1905): Oite, Yūnagi, Uranami, Isonami, Ayanami


      = World War I

      =
      Umikaze-class: Umikaze
      Sakura-class: Sakura, Tachibana
      Kaba-class: Kaede
      Minekaze-class: Minekaze, Okikaze, Shimakaze, Nadakaze, Shiokaze, Tachikaze, Hokaze, Nokaze, Namikaze, Numakaze
      Wakatake-class: Kuretake
      Enoki-class: Enoki
      Momo-class: Kashi, Hinoki


      = World War II

      =
      Kamikaze-class (3 of 9): Harukaze, Matsukaze, Hatakaze
      Mutsuki-class (2 of 12): Kisaragi, Kikuzuki
      Fubuki-class (6 of 24): Fubuki, Hatsuyuki, Shikinami, Yūgiri, Sazanami, Hibiki
      Hatsuharu-class (1 of 6): Yugure
      Shiratsuyu-class (2 of 10): Harusame, Umikaze
      Asashio-class (2 of 10): Ōshio, Arare
      Kagerō-class (5 of 19): Kagerō, Oyashio, Amatsukaze, Nowaki, Arashi
      Yūgumo-class (6 of 19): Yūgumo, Makinami, Hayanami, Hamanami, Okinami, Hayashimo
      Shimakaze-class (1 of 1): Shimakaze
      Akizuki-class (4 of 12): Akizuki, Hatsuzuki, Fuyutsuki, Hanazuki
      Matsu/Tachibana-class (10 of 32): Matsu, Momo, Maki, Kaya, Tsubaki, Nire, Shii, Enoki, Odake, Hatsuume
      Total: 41 of 153 (27%) of Japanese destroyers that were relevant during World War II.


      See also


      JDS Kashima (TV-3508)


      References



      Chamberlain, Basil Hall (1905). Things Japanese: Being Notes On Various Subjects Connected With Japan, For The Use Of Travelers And Others. Tuttle.
      Samuels, Richard J. (1996). "Rich Nation, Strong Army": National Security and the Technological Transformation of Japan. Cornell University Press. ISBN 0-8014-9994-1.


      External links


      Maizuru Naval Arsenal Commemorative Museum (in Japanese)

    Kata Kunci Pencarian:

    maizuru naval arsenal