صورة اليوم (Picture of the day)

رد: صورة اليوم (Picture of the day)

yf-23-pav-2-front-top-.jpg
 
رد: صورة اليوم (Picture of the day)

In March of 1974, some 29 years after the official end of World War II, Hiroo Onoda, a former Japanese Army intelligence officer, walks out of the jungle of Lubang Island in the Philippines, where he was finally relieved of duty. He handed over his sword (hanging from his hip in photo), his rifle, ammunition and several hand grenades. Onoda had been sent to Lubang Island in December of 1944 to join an existing group of soldiers and hamper any enemy attacks. Allied forces overtook the island just a few months later, capturing or killing all but Onoda and three other Japanese soldiers. The four ran into the hills and began a decades-long insurgency extending well past the end of the war. Several times they found or were handed leaflets notifying them that the war had ended, but they refused to believe it. In 1950, one of the soldiers turned himself in to Philippine authorities. By 1972, Onoda's two other compatriots were dead, killed during guerrilla activities, leaving Onoda alone. In 1974, Onoda met a Japanese college dropout, Norio Suzuki, who was traveling the world, and through their friendship, Onoda's former commanding officer was located and flew to Lubang Island to formally relieve Onoda of duty, and bring him home to Japan. Over the years, the small group had killed some 30 Filipinos in various attacks, but Onoda ended up going free, after he received a pardon from President Ferdinand Marcos.

أتمنى ترجمتها


s_w45_03010122.jpg
 
رد: صورة اليوم (Picture of the day)

in march of 1974, some 29 years after the official end of world war ii, hiroo onoda, a former japanese army intelligence officer, walks out of the jungle of lubang island in the philippines, where he was finally relieved of duty. He handed over his sword (hanging from his hip in photo), his rifle, ammunition and several hand grenades. Onoda had been sent to lubang island in december of 1944 to join an existing group of soldiers and hamper any enemy attacks. Allied forces overtook the island just a few months later, capturing or killing all but onoda and three other japanese soldiers. The four ran into the hills and began a decades-long insurgency extending well past the end of the war. Several times they found or were handed leaflets notifying them that the war had ended, but they refused to believe it. In 1950, one of the soldiers turned himself in to philippine authorities. By 1972, onoda's two other compatriots were dead, killed during guerrilla activities, leaving onoda alone. In 1974, onoda met a japanese college dropout, norio suzuki, who was traveling the world, and through their friendship, onoda's former commanding officer was located and flew to lubang island to formally relieve onoda of duty, and bring him home to japan. Over the years, the small group had killed some 30 filipinos in various attacks, but onoda ended up going free, after he received a pardon from president ferdinand marcos.

أتمنى ترجمتها


s_w45_03010122.jpg


هذه قصة معروفة لجنود يابانيين ظلوا مختفين حتى الستينات والسبعينات منذ الحرب العالمية الثانية وبقوا يقاتلون فرادى ولم يصدقوا الانباء عن استسلام اليابان
الجنود اليابانيين ملتزمين بتعاليم الشنتو البوذية بشدة وبتعاليم الشرف المستمدة من الساموراي
وخير دليل على ذلك هي حملات الكاميكازي على السفن الامريكية
او الهجوم على جزيرة اوكيناوا ان لم تخني الذاكرة فمن بين 25 الف يباني لم يبقى سوى 2500 احياء رفضوا الاستسلام وقاموا بالانتحار الجماعي على طريقة الساموراي لانهم رفضوا ان يلحق بهم العار
 
رد: صورة اليوم (Picture of the day)

in march of 1974, some 29 years after the official end of world war ii, hiroo onoda, a former japanese army intelligence officer, walks out of the jungle of lubang island in the philippines, where he was finally relieved of duty. He handed over his sword (hanging from his hip in photo), his rifle, ammunition and several hand grenades. Onoda had been sent to lubang island in december of 1944 to join an existing group of soldiers and hamper any enemy attacks. Allied forces overtook the island just a few months later, capturing or killing all but onoda and three other japanese soldiers. The four ran into the hills and began a decades-long insurgency extending well past the end of the war. Several times they found or were handed leaflets notifying them that the war had ended, but they refused to believe it. In 1950, one of the soldiers turned himself in to philippine authorities. By 1972, onoda's two other compatriots were dead, killed during guerrilla activities, leaving onoda alone. In 1974, onoda met a japanese college dropout, norio suzuki, who was traveling the world, and through their friendship, onoda's former commanding officer was located and flew to lubang island to formally relieve onoda of duty, and bring him home to japan. Over the years, the small group had killed some 30 filipinos in various attacks, but onoda ended up going free, after he received a pardon from president ferdinand marcos.

أتمنى ترجمتها


s_w45_03010122.jpg

## اسمه هيرو هوندا ....... وهو كان ضمن الجيش الياباني في الفلبين في الحرب العالمية الثانية وصل الى الفلبين اثناء الحرب العالمية الثانية في ديسمبر عام 1944 م ...... وظل مختباً 29 سنة في الادغال الفلبينية حتى عام 1974م ##
 
عودة
أعلى