翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Kim Tok-hun
・ Kim Tong-jeong
・ Kim Tong-ni
・ Kim Torkildsen
・ Kim Traavik
・ Kim Trengove
・ Kim Trew
・ Kim Tribble
・ Kim Tschang-yeul
・ Kim Tserkezie
・ Kim Tu-bong
・ Kim Turner
・ Kim Turner (footballer)
・ Kim U-gil
・ Kim Uasi
Kim Suk-won
・ Kim Sul-song
・ Kim Sullivan Hughes
・ Kim Sun-a
・ Kim Sun-hyung
・ Kim Sun-il
・ Kim Sun-joo
・ Kim Sun-kee
・ Kim Sun-kyu
・ Kim Sun-min
・ Kim Sun-ok (bobsleigh)
・ Kim Sun-woo
・ Kim Sun-woo (footballer, born 1983)
・ Kim Sun-woo (footballer, born 1986)
・ Kim Sung-ae


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Kim Suk-won : ウィキペディア英語版
Kim Suk-won


Kim Suk-won (29 September 1893 – 6 August 1978) was a major general in the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II. He was the third-highest ranking ethnic Korean in the Japanese Army behind Lt. General Hong Sa-ik and Korean Crown Prince Euimin.
==Biography==
Born in Seoul, Kim was sent to Japan for studies in 1909 just before the Empire of Korea was annexed by Japan.
Kim entered the 27th class of the Imperial Japanese Army Academy in 1913. At that time, there were several students from Korea enrolled at the military academy. Many of those who opposed the annexation had already left to join in the movements for Korean independence; others followed the advice of Ji Cheong-cheon, who argued that they should stay and learn military skills from the Japanese before joining the independence movements. However, Kim saw the annexation of Korea as an opportunity for advancement, and a chance to prove his loyalty to Japan. Following his 1915 graduation, Kim was assigned to the IJA 4th Division, based in Osaka. In 1917, Kim was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant.

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