Best Attractions and Places to See in Nagano, Japan
Nagano Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Nagano. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Nagano for You. Discover Nagano as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Nagano.
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List of Best Things to do in Nagano, Japan
Togakushi Shrine Okusha
Zenko-ji Temple
Lake Kagami
Togakushi Shrine Chusha
Togakushi Folk Museum Togakushi Ninja Museum
Matsushiro
Sanada Treasure Museum
Midori Nagano
Togakushi Jinja Hokosha
Sanada House
夜桜に彩られた松本城/ Matsumoto Castle decorated with cherry blossom illuminations
春、ライトアップされた夜桜に彩られた松本城の夜景を、
4K画質で撮影、編集しました。
１年の中で桜が咲く僅かな時期に、お堀の周りを歩きながら
夜桜と国宝天守を見上げる気分を感じていただけたら幸いです。
In spring, one of the national treasures of Japan Matsumoto Castle is decorated with cherry blossom illuminations at night.
I shot beautiful nocturnal views and edited them in a 4K resolution film.
If my product pleases you, I will be very glad. Please enjoy!
BGM:MusMus
Surrender of Japan | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Surrender of Japan
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The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
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The surrender of Imperial Japan was announced on August 15 and formally signed on September 2, 1945, bringing the hostilities of World War II to a close. By the end of July 1945, the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) was incapable of conducting major operations and an Allied invasion of Japan was imminent. Together with the British Empire and China, the United States called for the unconditional surrender of the Japanese armed forces in the Potsdam Declaration on July 26, 1945—the alternative being prompt and utter destruction. While publicly stating their intent to fight on to the bitter end, Japan's leaders (the Supreme Council for the Direction of the War, also known as the Big Six) were privately making entreaties to the still-neutral Soviet Union to mediate peace on terms more favorable to the Japanese. Meanwhile, the Soviets were preparing to attack Japanese forces in Manchuria and Korea (in addition to South Sakhalin and the Kuril Islands) in fulfillment of promises they had secretly made to the United States and the United Kingdom at the Tehran and Yalta Conferences.
On August 6, 1945, at 8:15 AM local time, the United States detonated an atomic bomb over the Japanese city of Hiroshima. Sixteen hours later, American President Harry S. Truman called again for Japan's surrender, warning them to expect a rain of ruin from the air, the like of which has never been seen on this earth. Late in the evening of August 8, 1945, in accordance with the Yalta agreements, but in violation of the Soviet–Japanese Neutrality Pact, the Soviet Union declared war on Japan, and soon after midnight on August 9, 1945, the Soviet Union invaded the Imperial Japanese puppet state of Manchukuo. Later in the day, the United States dropped a second atomic bomb, this time on the Japanese city of Nagasaki. Following these events, Emperor Hirohito intervened and ordered the Supreme Council for the Direction of the War to accept the terms the Allies had set down in the Potsdam Declaration for ending the war. After several more days of behind-the-scenes negotiations and a failed coup d'état, Emperor Hirohito gave a recorded radio address across the Empire on August 15. In the radio address, called the Jewel Voice Broadcast (玉音放送, Gyokuon-hōsō), he announced the surrender of Japan to the Allies.
On August 28, the occupation of Japan led by the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers began. The surrender ceremony was held on September 2, aboard the United States Navy battleship USS Missouri, at which officials from the Japanese government signed the Japanese Instrument of Surrender, thereby ending the hostilities. Allied civilians and military personnel alike celebrated V-J Day, the end of the war; however, isolated soldiers and personnel from Japan's far-flung forces throughout Asia and the Pacific refused to surrender for months and years afterwards, some even refusing into the 1970s. The role of the atomic bombings in Japan's unconditional surrender, and the ethics of the two attacks, is still debated. The state of war formally ended when the Treaty of San Francisco came into force on April 28, 1952. Four more years passed before Japan and the Soviet Union signed the Soviet–Japanese Joint Declaration of 1956, which formally brought an end to their state of war.