Kaigun

Strategy, Tactics, and Technology in the Imperial Japanese Navy, 1887-1941

Nonfiction, History, Military, World War II
Cover of the book Kaigun by David C. Evans, Mark Peattie, Naval Institute Press
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Author: David C. Evans, Mark Peattie ISBN: 9781612514253
Publisher: Naval Institute Press Publication: January 15, 2015
Imprint: Naval Institute Press Language: English
Author: David C. Evans, Mark Peattie
ISBN: 9781612514253
Publisher: Naval Institute Press
Publication: January 15, 2015
Imprint: Naval Institute Press
Language: English

One of the great spectacles of modern naval history is the Imperial Japanese Navy's instrumental role in Japan's rise from an isolationist feudal kingdom to a potent military empire stridently confronting, in 1941, the world's most powerful nation. Years of painstaking research and analysis of previously untapped Japanese-language resources have produced this remarkable history of the navy's dizzying development, tactical triumphs, and humiliating defeat. Unrivaled in its breadth of coverage and attention to detail, this important new study explores the foreign and indigenous influences on the navy's thinking about naval warfare and how to plan for it. Focusing primarily on the much-neglected period between the world wars, David C. Evans and Mark R. Peattie, two widely esteemed historians, persuasively explain how the Japanese failed to prepare properly for the war in the Pacific despite an arguable advantage in capability.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

One of the great spectacles of modern naval history is the Imperial Japanese Navy's instrumental role in Japan's rise from an isolationist feudal kingdom to a potent military empire stridently confronting, in 1941, the world's most powerful nation. Years of painstaking research and analysis of previously untapped Japanese-language resources have produced this remarkable history of the navy's dizzying development, tactical triumphs, and humiliating defeat. Unrivaled in its breadth of coverage and attention to detail, this important new study explores the foreign and indigenous influences on the navy's thinking about naval warfare and how to plan for it. Focusing primarily on the much-neglected period between the world wars, David C. Evans and Mark R. Peattie, two widely esteemed historians, persuasively explain how the Japanese failed to prepare properly for the war in the Pacific despite an arguable advantage in capability.

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