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・ List of allied military operations of the Vietnam War (1968)
・ List of allied military operations of the Vietnam War (1969)
・ List of allied military operations of the Vietnam War (1970)
・ List of allied military operations of the Vietnam War (1971)
・ List of allied military operations of the Vietnam War (1972)
・ List of allied military operations of the Vietnam War (1973–74)
・ List of allied military operations of the Vietnam War (1975)
・ List of allied military operations of the Vietnam War (A–F)
・ List of allied military operations of the Vietnam War (G–L)
・ List of allied military operations of the Vietnam War (M–S)
・ List of allied military operations of the Vietnam War (T–Z and others)
・ List of Allied propaganda films of World War II
・ List of Allied ships at the Japanese surrender
・ List of Allied traitors during World War II
・ List of Allied vessels involved in Operation Neptune
List of Allied vessels struck by Japanese special attack weapons
・ List of Allied warships in the Normandy landings
・ List of Allied warships that served at Gallipoli
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List of Allied vessels struck by Japanese special attack weapons : ウィキペディア英語版
List of Allied vessels struck by Japanese special attack weapons

There were more than 400 Allied vessels struck by Japanese special attack weapons in the last twelve months of World War II, including some vessels that were struck as many as six times in one attack.〔USS ''Aaron Ward'' (DM-34) was struck by six kamikaze aircraft 3 May 1945〕 The one special weapon that is most often associated with World War II is the Japanese kamikaze aircraft. Kamikaze was used to describe the way the Japanese believed they would be victorious by destroying the Allied fleet by crashing aircraft into their ships. The word kamikaze originated as the name of major typhoons in 1274 and 1281, which dispersed Mongolian invasion fleets under Kublai Khan. The Allies referred to these special weapons as "suicide" attacks, and found it difficult to understand why an individual would intentionally crash an airplane into a ship, as the two cultures clashed in battle. Both Imperial Japanese Navy and Imperial Japanese Army had Special Attack Units organized specifically for this mission. Aircraft were not the only special attack weapons. Attack boats, suicide divers, and several types of submarines were also used to destroy ships and landing craft as the Allied forces advanced toward Japan.〔Zaloga〕
==Kamikaze aircraft==

, official name: , or were suicide attacks by military aviators from the Empire of Japan against Allied naval vessels in the closing stages of the Pacific campaign of World War II, designed to destroy warships more effectively than was possible with conventional attacks. Numbers quoted vary, but at least 47 Allied vessels, from PT boats to escort carriers, were sunk by kamikaze attacks, and about 300 damaged. During World War II, nearly 3,000 kamikaze pilots were sacrificed.〔Zaloga, p 37〕 About 14% of ''kamikaze'' attacks managed to hit a ship. The Japanese high command exaggerated the effectiveness of the ''tokko'' attacks, claiming six aircraft carriers, one escort aircraft carrier and ten battleships had been sunk.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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