Citations:Imperial

English citations of Imperial

						1991	2003 2004 2007 2011 2018
ME «	15th c.	16th c.	17th c.	18th c.	19th c.	20th c.	21st c.

• 1991, Robert Haney, Caged Dragons: An American P.O.W. in WWII Japan‎^[1], Sabre Press, →ISBN, page 264:

  It took the Japanese five months to open Manila Bay to their shipping — this at a time when the Imperial invaders were conquering other allied outposts in the Pacific almost at will.

• 2003, Takemae Eiji, chapter X, in Robert Ricketts, Sebastian Swann, transl., Allied Occupation of Japan‎^[2], New York: Continuum International Publishing Group Inc, published 2002, →ISBN, page 221:

  By February 1945, Imperial armies were in retreat across Southeast Asia.

• 2004, David Yun, chapter 3, in Dear Humanism‎^[3], New York, →ISBN, page 39:

  It is no longer hearsay about the existence of ‘the sex slave¹⁹’ to the Imperial army of Nippon; its notorious occupation of Korea (1945–the end of the 19ᵗʰ century) reached its height of barbarism, when the Imperial occupation replaced Korean with Japanese as the official language.

• 2007, Werner Gruhl, chapter VIII, in Imperial Japan’s World War Two: 1931–1945‎^[4], New Jersey: Transaction Publishers, →ISBN, page 63:

  For the Imperial soldiers, surrender was not an option, so rather than be captured their last bullet or grenade was saved for suicide.

• 2011, Rein Raud, chapter 7, in Rein Raud, editor, Japan And Asian Modernities‎^[5], New York: Routledge, published 2007, →ISBN, page 167:

  This happened while the Imperial armies were still advancing all over East and Southeast Asia and Japanese politicians were proclaiming a new order for the occupied countries, the East Asian Co-Prosperity Sphere, in reality an oppressive system based on harsh Japanese domination that was meant to supplant the colonial order of Western powers.

• 2018, Roger Lotchin, chapter 5, in Japanese American Relocation in World War II: A Reconsideration‎^[6], New York: Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, pages 71–2:

  They planned to employ both Nikkei and Imperial businesses and orchestrate the operation through the Japanese consuls. So the Sino Japanese War forced closer local cooperation with Imperial businessmen; they were both tied to the consul, and the consul was leading a spy ring against the United States.