To Die with Honor
•January 20, 2019 • Be the First to Comment
The Japanese Army fought desperately along New Guinea’s Driniumor River. More »
•January 20, 2019 • Be the First to Comment
The Japanese Army fought desperately along New Guinea’s Driniumor River. More »
•January 20, 2019 • Be the First to Comment
The Battle of Cape Esperance helped dispel the myth of Japanese naval invincibility. More »
•January 12, 2019 • Be the First to Comment
Defeat in the Battle of Savo Island was a stunning blow to Allied naval forces off Guadalcanal. More »
•January 12, 2019 • Be the First to Comment
The savage final land battle between “the eagle and the sun” was America’s longest and bloodiest campaign in the Pacific Theater. More »
•January 4, 2019 • Read Comments (31)
WWII History Magazine contributor Christopher Miskimon shares with us his list of history’s long shots and the most heroic last stands. More »
•January 1, 2019 • Be the First to Comment
Christopher Miskimon gives a quick look at ten new books that are hitting the shelves in bookstores across the country. More »
•December 2, 2018 • Read Comments (2)
U.S. Navy air power shattered Japanese carrier based strength in a one-sided battle during the invasions of Saipan, Guam, and Titian. More »
•November 30, 2018 • Be the First to Comment
Samurai warrior Minamoto Mushashi is revered in Japan as a “Sword Saint” for his great skill and ferocity. More »
•November 13, 2018 • 1 Comment
Samurai were the elite warriors of Japan’s ruling class, and the foot soldier was generally of peasant stock; however, their status subtlety changed over the course of the 16th century. More »
•October 16, 2018 • Be the First to Comment
Was Emperor Showa (“Hirohito” as he is typically referred outside Japan) a warmonger, pacifist, or both? More »
