Chief of Staff (Imperial Japanese Army)/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
imported>Howard C. Berkowitz |
No edit summary |
||
Line 29: | Line 29: | ||
==Other related topics== | ==Other related topics== | ||
<!-- List topics here that are related to this topic, but neither wholly include it nor are wholly included by it. --> | <!-- List topics here that are related to this topic, but neither wholly include it nor are wholly included by it. --> | ||
==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)== | |||
{{r|Vicksburg Campaign}} | |||
{{r|Vice admiral}} | |||
{{r|Logistics (military)}} | |||
{{r|Military rank}} |
Latest revision as of 17:01, 27 July 2024
- See also changes related to Chief of Staff (Imperial Japanese Army), or pages that link to Chief of Staff (Imperial Japanese Army) or to this page or whose text contains "Chief of Staff (Imperial Japanese Army)".
Parent topics
- Army Minister (Japan) [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Imperial Japanese Army [r]: From 1868 to 1945, the ground component of the Japanese military, with great autonomy and political influence from 1900 onwards [e]
Subtopics
Incumbents
- Akihito Komatsu [r]: Add brief definition or description Chief of Staff (Imperial Japanese Army), (26 Jan 1895 - 20 Jan 1898)
- Aritomo Yamagata [r]: In the Meiji Restoration, architect of the Imperial Japanese Army, military commander and three-time Chief of Staff; Three-time President of the Privy Council; two-time Prime Minister of Japan and genro (elder statesman) of immense influence [e]
- Yoshimichi Hasegawa [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Iwao Oyama [r]: Imperial Japanese Army field marshal, commanding in the Russo-Japanese War; Chief of Staff (Imperial Japanese Army), (16 May 1899 - 20 Jun 1904), (20 Dec 1905 - 11 Apr 1906) [e]
- Misao Kawai [r]: Commanding general, Kwangtung Army, (6 Jan 1921 - 10 May 1922);Chief of Staff (Imperial Japanese Army), (17 Mar 1923 - 2 Mar 1926) [e]
- Soroku Kawakami [r]: Add brief definition or description Chief of Staff (Imperial Japanese Army), (20 Jan 1898 - 16 May 1899)
- Gentaro Kodama [r]: Imperial Japanese Army general and government official; chief of staff to the commander in the Russo-Japanese-War; Chief of Staff (Imperial Japanese Army), (11 Apr 1906 - 30 Jul 1906)--died suddenly in office [e]
- Kotohito Kanin [r]: (1865-1945) Prince, adopted son of Emperor Komei; Chief of Staff (Imperial Japanese Army), (23 Dec 1931 - 3 Oct 1940), followed by Hajime Sugiyama; key adviser to Emperor Hirohito and close adviser until his death [e]
- Iwao Oyama [r]: Imperial Japanese Army field marshal, commanding in the Russo-Japanese War; Chief of Staff (Imperial Japanese Army), (16 May 1899 - 20 Jun 1904), (20 Dec 1905 - 11 Apr 1906) [e]
- Takeo Ozawa [r]: Add brief definition or description Chief of Staff (Imperial Japanese Army), (14 May 1888 - 9 Mar 1889)
- Hajime Sugiyama [r]: Chief of Staff (Imperial Japanese Army), (3 Oct 1940 - 21 Feb 1944); Inspector General of Military Education {1 Aug 1936 - 9 Feb 1937) and {18 Jul 1944 - 22 Jul 1944) [e]
- Soroku Suzuki [r]: Chief of Staff (Imperial Japanese Army), (2 Mar 1926 - 19 Feb 1930) [e]
- Taruhito Arisugawa [r]: Add brief definition or description Chief of Staff (Imperial Japanese Army), (22 Dec 1885 - 14 May 1888), (9 Mar 1889 - 26 Jan 1895)
- Hideki Tojo [r]: General of the Imperial Japanese Army and Prime Minister of Japan 1941-1944; Chief of Staff (Imperial Japanese Army), (21 Feb 1944 - 18 Jul 1944); executed for war crimes in 1948 by order of the International Military Tribunal (Tokyo) [e]
- Isamu Uehara [r]: Chief of Staff (Imperial Japanese Army), (17 Dec 1915 - 17 Mar 1923) [e]
- Yoshijiro Umezu [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Yasukata Oku [r]: Add brief definition or description Chief of Staff (Imperial Japanese Army), (30 Jul 1906 - 19 Jan 1912)
- Vicksburg Campaign [r]: The major action in the western theater of the American Civil War, taking place in 1862-1863 [e]
- Vice admiral [r]: Usually the second-highest military rank of admiral in Naval service, often called "three-star", equivalent to ground/air force lieutenant general [e]
- Logistics (military) [r]: Add brief definition or description
- Military rank [r]: Add brief definition or description