Yamamoto Collection
Revision as of 01:02, 26 September 2017 by
The "Yamamoto Isoruku" Collection is available once players complete the final task of the "Yamamoto Isoruku" campaign. Earning the first collection item via completion of the campaign of purchase of special containers from the Wargaming store unlocks the ability for collection items to drop from regular Containers earned through daily missions.
The overall collection is comprised of five sub-collections. Each sub-collection grants a different reward. There is no separate reward for obtaining all 40 items.
Collections
"Uniform" Collection
Yamamoto Isoruku - "Uniform" Collection
Imperial Naval Academy Cadet, Summer Uniform, 1901
In 1901, at 17 years old, Takano Isoruku, the son of a school teacher from an impoverished samurai family, entered the Academy to take naval officer courses after passing the candidate exam with the second best result among other candidates from all over the country. That was the only way for an ambitious young man to leave the country, poverty, and a lack of prospects behind.
At the Academy on Etajima Island in Hiroshima Bay, a strong Spartan spirit prevailed. Rigorous discipline was best for achieving the leadership potential of the future admiral. His small height didn't prevent him from great achievements in sports and the kendo martial art. His willingness to learn helped Takano Isoruku become one of the Academy's best graduates in November 1904.
In 1901, at 17 years old, Takano Isoruku, the son of a school teacher from an impoverished samurai family, entered the Academy to take naval officer courses after passing the candidate exam with the second best result among other candidates from all over the country. That was the only way for an ambitious young man to leave the country, poverty, and a lack of prospects behind.
At the Academy on Etajima Island in Hiroshima Bay, a strong Spartan spirit prevailed. Rigorous discipline was best for achieving the leadership potential of the future admiral. His small height didn't prevent him from great achievements in sports and the kendo martial art. His willingness to learn helped Takano Isoruku become one of the Academy's best graduates in November 1904.
Kaigun Shōi Kōhosei (Midshipman), 1905
Takano Isoruku graduated from the Naval Academy in Etajima in November 1904, in the midst of the Russo-Japanese War. Before getting his first assignment as an officer, he needed to serve on a warship for some time. The future naval commander was commissioned on the armored cruiser Nisshin, which was included in the main task force of Admiral Togo.
Speaking later about his combat debut during the Battle of Tsushima, Yamamoto said: "A shell hit the only operating 8-inch cannon with terrible force. The smoke cloud cast a pall over the front of the ship, and I felt that I was trapped within the whirlwind. I was thrown for several steps. The range tables disappeared from my neck, and two fingers on my left hand hung loosely by just the skin." The future Commander-in-Chief of the Japanese Navy was lucky: if he had lost three fingers instead of two, he would have been dismissed.
Takano Isoruku graduated from the Naval Academy in Etajima in November 1904, in the midst of the Russo-Japanese War. Before getting his first assignment as an officer, he needed to serve on a warship for some time. The future naval commander was commissioned on the armored cruiser Nisshin, which was included in the main task force of Admiral Togo.
Speaking later about his combat debut during the Battle of Tsushima, Yamamoto said: "A shell hit the only operating 8-inch cannon with terrible force. The smoke cloud cast a pall over the front of the ship, and I felt that I was trapped within the whirlwind. I was thrown for several steps. The range tables disappeared from my neck, and two fingers on my left hand hung loosely by just the skin." The future Commander-in-Chief of the Japanese Navy was lucky: if he had lost three fingers instead of two, he would have been dismissed.
Kaigun-Shōsa (Lieutenant Commander), 1916
In 1916, Lieutenant Commander Takano Isoruki, a promising young officer, was adopted by the Yamamoto clan and received the surname by which he would be come known all over the world. This practice is common in Japan. The rich and influential Yamamoto clan didn't have a male heir, and Takano had several elder Isoruku brothers and little chance of becoming head of the Takano family.
After successfully graduating from the Naval War College, Yamamoto Isoruku was assigned to Second Fleet headquarters in December 1916. Patrolling the waters near Southeast Asia and fighting against raiding German cruisers were the main goals of his division.
In 1916, Lieutenant Commander Takano Isoruki, a promising young officer, was adopted by the Yamamoto clan and received the surname by which he would be come known all over the world. This practice is common in Japan. The rich and influential Yamamoto clan didn't have a male heir, and Takano had several elder Isoruku brothers and little chance of becoming head of the Takano family.
After successfully graduating from the Naval War College, Yamamoto Isoruku was assigned to Second Fleet headquarters in December 1916. Patrolling the waters near Southeast Asia and fighting against raiding German cruisers were the main goals of his division.
Japanese Imperial Navy Pilot, Flying Suit, 1925
Impressed by the success of aviation he saw during service in the United States between 1919 and 1921, Yamamoto Isoruku realized its potential in naval battles and tried to get assigned to an aircraft division. In September 1924 he was transferred to an air group in Kasumigaura, the first Japanese aviation school established in 1922 with assistance from the United Kingdom. Soon, Yamamoto was assigned as the Senior Officer of the school.
Professional pilots were hostile to the outsider. However, Yamamoto's passion for learning all the secrets of aviation and support of the same inclinations among his subordinates let him gain authority and respect. Some sources state that the future admiral also mastered the art of plane control and took a few flights. Ōnishi Takijirō, the Japanese naval aviation legend, was one of Yamamoto's brothers-in-arms.
Impressed by the success of aviation he saw during service in the United States between 1919 and 1921, Yamamoto Isoruku realized its potential in naval battles and tried to get assigned to an aircraft division. In September 1924 he was transferred to an air group in Kasumigaura, the first Japanese aviation school established in 1922 with assistance from the United Kingdom. Soon, Yamamoto was assigned as the Senior Officer of the school.
Professional pilots were hostile to the outsider. However, Yamamoto's passion for learning all the secrets of aviation and support of the same inclinations among his subordinates let him gain authority and respect. Some sources state that the future admiral also mastered the art of plane control and took a few flights. Ōnishi Takijirō, the Japanese naval aviation legend, was one of Yamamoto's brothers-in-arms.
Kaigun-Daisa (Captain), Dress Uniform, 1927
In December 1925, Yamamoto Isoroku was assigned naval attaché in the U.S.A. That was his second post in the country: earlier, in 1919-1921, he was a permanent representative of the Imperial Japanese Navy in the U.S.A.
Yamamoto spent that time mastering the English language, and even studied at Harvard University, where he also explored modern industrial technologies and naval innovations. The most important thing he learned was that aviation could change naval warfare beyond all recognition.
In December 1925, Yamamoto Isoroku was assigned naval attaché in the U.S.A. That was his second post in the country: earlier, in 1919-1921, he was a permanent representative of the Imperial Japanese Navy in the U.S.A.
Yamamoto spent that time mastering the English language, and even studied at Harvard University, where he also explored modern industrial technologies and naval innovations. The most important thing he learned was that aviation could change naval warfare beyond all recognition.
Kaigun-Chūshō (Vice Admiral), Dress Uniform, 1939
Gaining influence in Japan, military politicians tried to remove from key positions those who could oppose launching an attack on the Pacific Ocean. As a determined opponent of confrontation with the U.S.A. and alliance with the Third Reich, Vice Admiral Yamamoto, who was Deputy Navy Minister in the late 1930s, was constantly receiving letters with threats, which he was easy-going about. He wrote to his friends: "They can hurt my body, but they will never sweep me off my feet."
On 30 August 1939, Yamamoto was assigned Commander-in-Chief of the Combined Fleet, as he was in the good graces of the Emperor and gained the respect of naval officers. That was the last order of his officer-in-charge, Naval Minister Admiral Yonai who was also against the alliance with Nazi Germany and thought that the assignment would save Yamamoto's life, as he would definitely be murdered by nationalists.
Gaining influence in Japan, military politicians tried to remove from key positions those who could oppose launching an attack on the Pacific Ocean. As a determined opponent of confrontation with the U.S.A. and alliance with the Third Reich, Vice Admiral Yamamoto, who was Deputy Navy Minister in the late 1930s, was constantly receiving letters with threats, which he was easy-going about. He wrote to his friends: "They can hurt my body, but they will never sweep me off my feet."
On 30 August 1939, Yamamoto was assigned Commander-in-Chief of the Combined Fleet, as he was in the good graces of the Emperor and gained the respect of naval officers. That was the last order of his officer-in-charge, Naval Minister Admiral Yonai who was also against the alliance with Nazi Germany and thought that the assignment would save Yamamoto's life, as he would definitely be murdered by nationalists.
Kaigun-Taishō (Admiral), 1941
After becoming the Commander-in-Chief of the Combined Fleet, Yamamoto started preparing for war, as he realized that a confrontation with the U.S.A. was inevitable. The "punching fist" of aircraft carriers -- the 1st Air Fleet -- was formed. Warships and task forces practiced various tactics and coordinated actions. Yamamoto appointed his most talented officers to the key positions. Thus, Mitsuo Fuchida became the Commader of the Akagi air group and took personal control over the air attack on Pearl Harbor.
Despite all assumed measures, Yamamoto knew that Japan had little chance of countering the U.S.A. forces. The Admiral answered the question of the Prime Minister about their prospects in the war: "In the first six to twelve months of a war with the United States and Great Britain I will run wild and win victory upon victory. But then, if the war continues after that, I have no expectation of success."
After becoming the Commander-in-Chief of the Combined Fleet, Yamamoto started preparing for war, as he realized that a confrontation with the U.S.A. was inevitable. The "punching fist" of aircraft carriers -- the 1st Air Fleet -- was formed. Warships and task forces practiced various tactics and coordinated actions. Yamamoto appointed his most talented officers to the key positions. Thus, Mitsuo Fuchida became the Commader of the Akagi air group and took personal control over the air attack on Pearl Harbor.
Despite all assumed measures, Yamamoto knew that Japan had little chance of countering the U.S.A. forces. The Admiral answered the question of the Prime Minister about their prospects in the war: "In the first six to twelve months of a war with the United States and Great Britain I will run wild and win victory upon victory. But then, if the war continues after that, I have no expectation of success."
Kaigun-Taishō (Full Admiral), White Uniform, 1943
The order to leave Guadalcanal indicated that the Japanese Navy and Army were defeated. Despite this, Yamamoto did his best to save the Army troops from the military post on the island. The evacuation in February 1943 was brilliantly planned and performed, and was Yamamoto's swan song. Three "Tokyo Expresses" transported more than 10 thousand soldiers under the noses of unsuspecting U.S.A troops, they didn't even notice that the Japanese troops had left Guadalcanal until it was too late.
On 3 April 1943, a day before his birthday, Yamamoto flew to Rabaul to take command of Operation I-Go, a massive aerial counter-offensive on the key points occupied by the U.S.A. On April 17, Yamamoto gave his last speech, boosting morale of the pilots before his fatal flight to Bougainville. The next day, the aircraft with the Commander-in-Chief of the Combined Fleet was shot down by U.S.A. fighters.
The order to leave Guadalcanal indicated that the Japanese Navy and Army were defeated. Despite this, Yamamoto did his best to save the Army troops from the military post on the island. The evacuation in February 1943 was brilliantly planned and performed, and was Yamamoto's swan song. Three "Tokyo Expresses" transported more than 10 thousand soldiers under the noses of unsuspecting U.S.A troops, they didn't even notice that the Japanese troops had left Guadalcanal until it was too late.
On 3 April 1943, a day before his birthday, Yamamoto flew to Rabaul to take command of Operation I-Go, a massive aerial counter-offensive on the key points occupied by the U.S.A. On April 17, Yamamoto gave his last speech, boosting morale of the pilots before his fatal flight to Bougainville. The next day, the aircraft with the Commander-in-Chief of the Combined Fleet was shot down by U.S.A. fighters.
"Uniform" Collection — Reward
Completing this sub-collection provides the following rewards:
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Type 1 Type 2 Type 5 Type 6 |
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"Uniform Items" Collection
Yamamoto Isoruku - "Uniform Items" Collection
Cap Badge of the Imperial Navy Officer
A round cap badge with an anchor framed by fronds of cheery tree as an insignia of chief Japanese Navy officers was introduced in 1870. One of its elements was a cherry blossom, an essential attribute of the Japanese Navy rank insignia. Its final form was introduced in 1883 when all officers had to wear the same model of caps.<br
Yamamoto Isoroku had such a cap badge for over 37 years, from the moment of his first assignment as an officer in August 1905 till his death as Admiral in April 1943.
A round cap badge with an anchor framed by fronds of cheery tree as an insignia of chief Japanese Navy officers was introduced in 1870. One of its elements was a cherry blossom, an essential attribute of the Japanese Navy rank insignia. Its final form was introduced in 1883 when all officers had to wear the same model of caps.<br
Yamamoto Isoroku had such a cap badge for over 37 years, from the moment of his first assignment as an officer in August 1905 till his death as Admiral in April 1943.
Imperial Japanese Navy Officer Epaulets
In the mid-19th century, epaulets were used only as an element of officer and official dress uniform. In 1873, they were introduced in Japan after the Meiji Restoration, when many spheres were influenced by Europe. The epaulets of the British Royal Navy officers were used as their template.
As distinguishing features, besides the traditional anchor, images of cherry blossom and paulownia leaves were chosen. They were necessary to wear on dress uniforms after promotion to the first officer rank, including Marshal Admiral. In the late 1930s, epaulets were abolished.
In the mid-19th century, epaulets were used only as an element of officer and official dress uniform. In 1873, they were introduced in Japan after the Meiji Restoration, when many spheres were influenced by Europe. The epaulets of the British Royal Navy officers were used as their template.
As distinguishing features, besides the traditional anchor, images of cherry blossom and paulownia leaves were chosen. They were necessary to wear on dress uniforms after promotion to the first officer rank, including Marshal Admiral. In the late 1930s, epaulets were abolished.
Dress Cap of the Imperial Japanese Navy Admiral
A bicone cap was a traditional element of dress uniform of navy officers in many countries till the middle of the 20th century. It was introduced as a dress cap in the Japanese Navy in 1873 and existed till the end of the 1930s.
An Admiral's dress cap has a golden chevron on the edge and a richly decorated badge.
A bicone cap was a traditional element of dress uniform of navy officers in many countries till the middle of the 20th century. It was introduced as a dress cap in the Japanese Navy in 1873 and existed till the end of the 1930s.
An Admiral's dress cap has a golden chevron on the edge and a richly decorated badge.
Shoulder Insignia of Kaigun-Taishō (Admiral)
Officer shoulder insignias were introduced in the Imperial Japanese Navy in 1900. They had not become widespread, as the Navy officers used them only on the white summer uniform and service warm.
The shoulder insignia of Admiral ranks had a longitudinal wide golden chevron with silver cherry blossoms on it, the number of which depended on the rank. Full Admirals and Marshal Admirals had three cherry blossoms on their shoulder insignia. Yamamoto Isoroku was promoted to Admiral on 15 November 1940, and to Marshal Admiral in April 1943 postmortem.
Officer shoulder insignias were introduced in the Imperial Japanese Navy in 1900. They had not become widespread, as the Navy officers used them only on the white summer uniform and service warm.
The shoulder insignia of Admiral ranks had a longitudinal wide golden chevron with silver cherry blossoms on it, the number of which depended on the rank. Full Admirals and Marshal Admirals had three cherry blossoms on their shoulder insignia. Yamamoto Isoroku was promoted to Admiral on 15 November 1940, and to Marshal Admiral in April 1943 postmortem.
Saber of the Imperial Japanese Navy Officer
European-style sabers of officers and equal ranks in the Imperial Japanese Navy were introduced in 1871 and replaced samurai swords. Several models that differed slightly were included in the inventory: of 1873, 1883, 1896 and 1914. Images of cherry blossoms that decorated the metal parts of the hilt and sheath were a notable feature of the sabers.
The saber was a symbol of authority and indispensable attribute of Imperial Japanese Navy command personnel, except service uniform that was supplemented with a dirk. In 1937, in the wake of nationalist sentiments, sabers were replaced with traditional Japanese swords again.
European-style sabers of officers and equal ranks in the Imperial Japanese Navy were introduced in 1871 and replaced samurai swords. Several models that differed slightly were included in the inventory: of 1873, 1883, 1896 and 1914. Images of cherry blossoms that decorated the metal parts of the hilt and sheath were a notable feature of the sabers.
The saber was a symbol of authority and indispensable attribute of Imperial Japanese Navy command personnel, except service uniform that was supplemented with a dirk. In 1937, in the wake of nationalist sentiments, sabers were replaced with traditional Japanese swords again.
Japanese Sea Binoculars, 7x50mm
Officers of the Imperial Japanese Navy started using binoculars from the late 19th century. Prismatic form, massive size, multiple zoom levels, and water and harsh climate resistance were among the special features of sea binoculars. 7x50 mm binoculars with 7x zoom and 50mm lenses were very popular as a part of an officer's personal equipment.
Production of optical instruments for the Imperial Japanese Navy started in the 1910s, and was increasing till the beginning of World War II. The high quality of Japanese optics, proven during the Pacific War, gained global recognition.
Officers of the Imperial Japanese Navy started using binoculars from the late 19th century. Prismatic form, massive size, multiple zoom levels, and water and harsh climate resistance were among the special features of sea binoculars. 7x50 mm binoculars with 7x zoom and 50mm lenses were very popular as a part of an officer's personal equipment.
Production of optical instruments for the Imperial Japanese Navy started in the 1910s, and was increasing till the beginning of World War II. The high quality of Japanese optics, proven during the Pacific War, gained global recognition.
The Nambu Type A Modified Pistol
A self-loading pistol designed in 1902 by the famous Kijiro Nambu, sometimes called the "John Browning of Japan". The pistol was manufactured in Japan in various models until 1945 and was widely used by officers in the Army and Navy alike. Caliber: 8mm; magazine: 8 rounds; effective firing range: 50m.
The original Nambu was the Type A; its upgraded version, Type A Modified, was designed in 1906 and was in production until 1923. In 1909, the Nambu Type A Modified pistol was officially adopted by the Imperial Japanese Navy. In the Navy, this model was known as the "Army Type" while in the Army, which never actually adopted it, the model made a name for itself as the "Navy Type." Though the pistol was officially adopted, officers had to buy them with their own money.
A self-loading pistol designed in 1902 by the famous Kijiro Nambu, sometimes called the "John Browning of Japan". The pistol was manufactured in Japan in various models until 1945 and was widely used by officers in the Army and Navy alike. Caliber: 8mm; magazine: 8 rounds; effective firing range: 50m.
The original Nambu was the Type A; its upgraded version, Type A Modified, was designed in 1906 and was in production until 1923. In 1909, the Nambu Type A Modified pistol was officially adopted by the Imperial Japanese Navy. In the Navy, this model was known as the "Army Type" while in the Army, which never actually adopted it, the model made a name for itself as the "Navy Type." Though the pistol was officially adopted, officers had to buy them with their own money.
Imperial Japanese Navy Officer's Sword, 1930
In 1937, sabers of the European type, adopted by the unified Japanese naval forces during the early days of their formation as elements of outfit for command personnel, were replaced by traditional Japanese swords. By its construction, the naval military sword, or kai-gunto, largely mirrored a Medieval Tati-type Samurai sword. The characteristic features of the kai-gunto, which distinguished it from the shin gunto used by the Imperial Japanese Army, were a brown-braided handle and a wooden scabbard with black-finish.
Yamamoto Isoroku owned several swords made by swordsmiths in accordance with traditional Japanese blacksmithing techniques. The Admiral had one of these swords with him at the time of his death.
In 1937, sabers of the European type, adopted by the unified Japanese naval forces during the early days of their formation as elements of outfit for command personnel, were replaced by traditional Japanese swords. By its construction, the naval military sword, or kai-gunto, largely mirrored a Medieval Tati-type Samurai sword. The characteristic features of the kai-gunto, which distinguished it from the shin gunto used by the Imperial Japanese Army, were a brown-braided handle and a wooden scabbard with black-finish.
Yamamoto Isoroku owned several swords made by swordsmiths in accordance with traditional Japanese blacksmithing techniques. The Admiral had one of these swords with him at the time of his death.
"Uniform Items" Collection — Reward
Completing this sub-collection provides the following rewards:
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Type 1 Type 2 Type 5 Type 6 |
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"Rewards" Collection
Yamamoto Isoruku - "Rewards" Collection
Grand Cordon of the Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum
The Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum, the oldest of the Japanese orders, was established in 1876 by Emperor Mutsuhito. The badge and star of the Order depict a red enameled sun disc casting white rays. Between the rays is the yellow enameled chrysanthemum blossom with green leaves.
Admiral Yamamoto Isoroku was awarded the Order posthumously, in April 1943. Throughout the history of the Order, aside from Yamamoto, the Imperial Family, and heads of states, only 50 people were honored with this highest award.
The Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum, the oldest of the Japanese orders, was established in 1876 by Emperor Mutsuhito. The badge and star of the Order depict a red enameled sun disc casting white rays. Between the rays is the yellow enameled chrysanthemum blossom with green leaves.
Admiral Yamamoto Isoroku was awarded the Order posthumously, in April 1943. Throughout the history of the Order, aside from Yamamoto, the Imperial Family, and heads of states, only 50 people were honored with this highest award.
Order of the Golden Kite, 1st Class
Instituted in 1890 by Emperor Mutsuhito, the Order of the Golden Kite was conferred exclusively for distinguished military service. A legend says that a golden kite was sent to Emperor Jimmu by gods to help him in defeating his enemies in the final battle for a united Japan. Apart from the kite, the Order features crossed swords and two Samurai war shields. 1st Class of the Order: a badge suspended on a white ribbon in green with a white stripe near the edges, worn on a sash, with a Breast Star worn on the left chest.
Yamamoto Isoroku was awarded the highest Class of the Order after his death in April 1943. By the time the Order was abolished in 1947, only 14 admirals of the Japanese Navy were awarded the 1st Class, with some of them, like Yamamoto, posthumously.
Instituted in 1890 by Emperor Mutsuhito, the Order of the Golden Kite was conferred exclusively for distinguished military service. A legend says that a golden kite was sent to Emperor Jimmu by gods to help him in defeating his enemies in the final battle for a united Japan. Apart from the kite, the Order features crossed swords and two Samurai war shields. 1st Class of the Order: a badge suspended on a white ribbon in green with a white stripe near the edges, worn on a sash, with a Breast Star worn on the left chest.
Yamamoto Isoroku was awarded the highest Class of the Order after his death in April 1943. By the time the Order was abolished in 1947, only 14 admirals of the Japanese Navy were awarded the 1st Class, with some of them, like Yamamoto, posthumously.
Order of the Sacred Treasure, 1st Class
The order of the Sacred Treasure was established by an Imperial Edict in 1888 to be awarded for meritorious civil or military service to Japan. As a rule, the Order was awarded as appreciation for long and loyal service during a certain number of years. The badge and star of the highest classes of the Order were made of gilded silver and contained the depiction of two imperial treasures -- a mirror and precious stones.
Vice Admiral Yamamoto Isoroku was awarded the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Sacred Treasure (1st class) in March 1939 during his service as Deputy Navy Minister.
The order of the Sacred Treasure was established by an Imperial Edict in 1888 to be awarded for meritorious civil or military service to Japan. As a rule, the Order was awarded as appreciation for long and loyal service during a certain number of years. The badge and star of the highest classes of the Order were made of gilded silver and contained the depiction of two imperial treasures -- a mirror and precious stones.
Vice Admiral Yamamoto Isoroku was awarded the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Sacred Treasure (1st class) in March 1939 during his service as Deputy Navy Minister.
Red Cross Silver Medal of Merit
The Japanese Red Cross Society was established in 1887 as the affiliate of the International Red Cross. The Red Cross Silver Medal of Merit was introduced a year later. The cross-shaped medal was made of silver covered with white enamel. The emblem of the Society with an image of the hō-ō fairy-tale bird sits in the centre of the cross.
The Japanese Red Cross Society was very popular due to the support of the imperial family. Admiral Yamamoto Isoroku was an active member. He was awarded the Red Cross Silver Medal of Merit and Honorary Member Medal.
The Japanese Red Cross Society was established in 1887 as the affiliate of the International Red Cross. The Red Cross Silver Medal of Merit was introduced a year later. The cross-shaped medal was made of silver covered with white enamel. The emblem of the Society with an image of the hō-ō fairy-tale bird sits in the centre of the cross.
The Japanese Red Cross Society was very popular due to the support of the imperial family. Admiral Yamamoto Isoroku was an active member. He was awarded the Red Cross Silver Medal of Merit and Honorary Member Medal.
1904-05 Russo-Japanese War Medal
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Victory Medal, World War I (Japan)
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Taishō Enthronement Commemorative Medal
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Shōwa Enthronement Commemorative Medal
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"Rewards" Collection — Reward
Completing this sub-collection provides the following rewards:
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Type 1 Type 2 Type 5 Type 6 |
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"Ships" Collection
Yamamoto Isoruku - "Ships" Collection
Armored Cruiser Nisshin
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Protected Cruiser Soya
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Light Cruiser Kitakami
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Aircraft Carrier Akagi
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Aircraft Carrier Kaga
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Battleship Nagato
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Battleship Yamato
Battleship Musashi
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"Ships" Collection — Reward
Completing this sub-collection provides the following rewards:
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Type 1 Type 2 Type 5 Type 6 |
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"Miscellaneous" Collection
Yamamoto Isoruku - "Miscellaneous" Collection
Imperial Japanese Naval Academy Building on the Island of Etajima
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Fore End Turret of Cruiser Nisshin After the Battle of Tsushima
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Carrier Attack Aircraft Mitsubishi B1M
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Traditional Tools for Japanese Calligraphy
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Calligraphy Sketch by Yamamoto Isoruku
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Map of the U.S. Naval Base at Pearl Harbor, in Japanese, 1941
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Bomber Mitsubishi G4M "Betty", No. 323
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Fighter Lockheed P-38G "Lightning" Miss Virginia, No. 147
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"Miscellaneous" Collection — Reward
Completing this sub-collection provides the following rewards:
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