×
Home Intro People Events Equipment Places Maps Books Photos Videos Other Reference FAQ About
     

World War II Database

280 items in this album on 14 pages.

Aerial view of Tokyo, Japan, early 1945Ginza district of Tokyo, Japan following aerial bombing, 27 Jan 1945
Aerial view of Tokyo, Japan, early 1945Ginza district of Tokyo, Japan following aerial bombing, 27 Jan 1945
A before-after air raid comparison of aerial views of the Arakawa-Taito-Chuo-Sumida-Koto area of Tokyo, Japan, 1945Charred mother and child after the Operation Meetinghouse bombing, Tokyo, Japan, 10 Mar 1945
A before-after air raid comparison of aerial views of the Arakawa-Taito-Chuo-Sumida-Koto area of Tokyo, Japan, 1945Charred mother and child after the Operation Meetinghouse bombing, Tokyo, Japan, 10 Mar 1945
Charred remains of Japanese civilians after the Operation Meetinghouse bombing, Tokyo, Japan, 10 Mar 1945Chuo (foreground) and Koto (background) sections of Tokyo, Japan reduced to ruins after the Operation Meetinghouse bombing, 10 Mar 1945; note Shin-ohashi Bridge across Sumida River
Charred remains of Japanese civilians after the Operation Meetinghouse bombing, Tokyo, Japan, 10 Mar 1945Chuo (foreground) and Koto (background) sections of Tokyo, Japan reduced to ruins after the Operation Meetinghouse bombing, 10 Mar 1945; note Shin-ohashi Bridge across Sumida River
Ruins of Tokyo, Japan, Mar-Apr 1945Ruins of Tokyo, Japan, Mar-Apr 1945
Ruins of Tokyo, Japan, Mar-Apr 1945Ruins of Tokyo, Japan, Mar-Apr 1945
Ruins of Tokyo, Japan, Mar-Apr 1945Ruins of Tokyo, Japan, Mar-Apr 1945
Ruins of Tokyo, Japan, Mar-Apr 1945Ruins of Tokyo, Japan, Mar-Apr 1945
Japanese Prime Minister Kantaro Suzuki (front row, center) with members of his cabinet on his inaugural day of administration, Tokyo, Japan, 7 Apr 1945; note Mitsumasa Yonai (front row, first from right) and Korechika Anami (rear row, first from left)Japanese policemen identifying victims of American bombing, near Aoyama Police Station, Tokyo, Japan, 27 May 1945
Japanese Prime Minister Kantaro Suzuki (front row, center) with members of his cabinet on his inaugural day of administration, Tokyo, Japan, 7 Apr 1945; note Mitsumasa Yonai (front row, first from right) and Korechika Anami (rear row, first from left)Japanese policemen identifying victims of American bombing, near Aoyama Police Station, Tokyo, Japan, 27 May 1945
Prime Minister Kantaro SuzukiJapanese Type 5 15 cm AA gun, Kugayama, Tokyo, Japan, 1945
Prime Minister Kantaro Suzuki's cabinet, Tokyo, Japan, 9 Jun 1945Japanese Type 5 15 cm AA gun, Kugayama, Tokyo, Japan, 1945
Emperor Showa (Hirohito) recording the surrender speech, Tokyo, Japan, 14 Aug 1945Imperial Conference before Emperor Showa, Tokyo, Japan, 14 Aug 1945; the Japanese surrender was decided as an outcome of this meeting
Emperor Showa (Hirohito) recording the surrender speech, Tokyo, Japan, 14 Aug 1945Imperial Conference before Emperor Showa, Tokyo, Japan, 14 Aug 1945; the Japanese surrender was decided as an outcome of this meeting
Japanese civilians listening to Emperor ShowaJapanese civilians outside the Imperial Palace near the Nijubashi bridge, Tokyo, Japan, 15 Aug 1945, photo 1 of 2
Japanese civilians listening to Emperor Showa's surrender address outside the Imperial Palace, Tokyo, Japan, 15 Aug 1945Japanese civilians outside the Imperial Palace near the Nijubashi bridge, Tokyo, Japan, 15 Aug 1945, photo 1 of 2
Japanese civilians outside the Imperial Palace near the Nijubashi bridge, Tokyo, Japan, 15 Aug 1945, photo 2 of 2Cabinet of Prince Higashikuni Naruhiko, Tokyo, Japan, 17 Aug 1945
Japanese civilians outside the Imperial Palace near the Nijubashi bridge, Tokyo, Japan, 15 Aug 1945, photo 2 of 2Cabinet of Prince Higashikuni Naruhiko, Tokyo, Japan, 17 Aug 1945

280 items in this album on 14 pages.



Change View
Desktop View

Search WW2DB
Famous WW2 Quote
"All right, they're on our left, they're on our right, they're in front of us, they're behind us... they can't get away this time."

Lt. Gen. Lewis B. "Chesty" Puller, at Guadalcanal


Support Us

Please consider supporting us on Patreon. Even $1 a month will go a long way. Thank you!

Or, please support us by purchasing some WW2DB merchandise at TeeSpring, Thank you!