Maizuru Naval Arsenal
From Warlike
Q2687837
Q2687837
Shipyard owned and operated by the Imperial Japanese Navy
Wikimedia, Wikidata
Location: 35.474, 135.402, ///rosemary.factor.resizing, Google, Bing, Aerial View, OldMapsOnline, ESRI Imagery, Historic Markers, KML
France:
Japan:
Akizuki-class destroyer – Asashio-class destroyer – Chidori-class torpedo boat – Enoki-class destroyer – Fubuki-class destroyer – Hatsuharu-class destroyer – Kagerō-class destroyer – Kamikaze-class destroyer – Kamikaze-class destroyer – Kawakaze-class destroyer – Matsu-class destroyer – Michitsuki-class destroyer – Minekaze-class destroyer – Momo-class destroyer – Mutsuki-class destroyer – No.7-class minesweeper – Sakura-class destroyer – Shiratsuyu-class destroyer – Type C escort ship – Umikaze-class destroyer – Yūgumo-class destroyer – Ōtori-class torpedo boat –
Republic of China:
United States of America:
- All fortification sites
- All maritime sites
- All subterranean sites
- All weapon sites
- All military sites
Type | Description | Date | Keywords | Notes | Source |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
link | Freebase entry@ | Wikidata | |||
image | Maizuru Naval Arsenal aerial photo 30 July 1945 | 1945 | Wikimedia | ||
image | NH 96187 ODAKE (Japanese DD, 1945) | 1945 | Wikimedia | ||
image | NH 96187 ODAKE (Japanese DD, 1945) (cropped) | 1945 | Wikimedia | ||
image | Philippine National Railways FCD type caboose | 2016 | Wikimedia | ||
image | SC 216454 ODAKE (Japanese DD, 1945) in drydock at Maizuru Naval Base, Japan, October 13, 1945 | 1945 | Wikimedia | ||
image | U.S. Navy carrier aircraft attack the Maizuru Naval Arsenal, Japan, on 30 July 1945 | 1945 | Wikimedia |