Japanese war graves

Mycernius

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I have recently heard a programme on radio four called Question, Questions where one listener asked are their any German war graves in the UK and who looks after them. My question is are their similar graves in China and Korea. Surely all the years the Japanese occupied Korea and China there must have been graveyards for the Japanese soldiers and civilians. If so are they looked after, or just left to ruin by the Koreans and Chinese?
 
I dont think thare are...
Their countries are countries that drags a dead person out of a grave and hits the whip to the dead Culturally.
 
I dont think thare are...
Their countries are countries that drags a dead person out of a grave and hits the whip to the dead Culturally.

Wow, now that is racist. You must be Japanese for such an uneducated and biased reponse like that.
 
Wow, now that is racist. You must be Japanese for such an uneducated and biased reponse like that.
racist?
you dont konw their culture?( ナス竄ャナステ停?堙俄?「テ堋)
 
Wow, now that is racist. You must be Japanese for such an uneducated and biased reponse like that.
I do think caster51's comment is dreadful but please don't make it sound as if any Japanese would make such racist remarks... :(
 
I do think caster51's comment is dreadful but please don't make it sound as if any Japanese would make such racist remarks... :(

Not saying any Japanese would make such a racist comment, I'm saying that caster51 must be Japanese (from his posting patterns).

racist?
you dont konw their culture?( ナス竄ャナステ停?堙俄?「テ堋)

Got any proof for such an outrageous comment?
 
in chinese WAR history from ancient, that acts always are seen in the history books...
Enemy's soul and dead body are stricken with the whip further....
As a result and warning , the soul are completely stopped.

he was a famous one

Wang Jingwei - Wikipedia

窶愿コ窶怒窶堋ェ窶愿コ窶吮??ツ静ュ窶侏?・窶佚ヲ窶愿アナスナクツ青「ナ?E窶佚・ツ静ュ窶堙俄?捏窶徒窶堋キ窶堙ゥ窶堙?、ツ坂?倪?督ッ窶怡窶堙坂?「テヲ窶堙ー窶敘。窶挧窶堋オツ、ヒ?「窶佚娯?堙坂?卍キツ江窶堙嫁?テシ窶堙??堙ァ窶堙ェ窶堋ス
 
You give one example, but that doesn't make it part of the culture or widespread. Its not Chinese in origin, and happens in many different countries. I could think up plenty of things worse that have been perpetrated by Japanese in times of war...
 
You give one example, but that doesn't make it part of the culture or widespread. Its not Chinese in origin, and happens in many different countries. I could think up plenty of things worse that have been perpetrated by Japanese in times of war...
at least, Even if it is an enemy or a criminal , the dead are not blasphemed in japan.
Its not Chinese in origin
this Proverb was from china...
Wu Zixu - Wikipedia
窶伉キ窶「ツ絶?堙??ケツ、窶堙嘉ィナスティニ停?堙娯?「テ「ツ債イ窶堙俄?懌?凪?堋ス窶堙ィナ津?窶堙ー窶ケツュツ坂?倪?堙??堋オツ、窶ケIナ陳ウ窶楼506窶扼窶堙俄?録窶堙問?「ツコ窶堙ーツ出窶堋オツ、窶堋サ窶堙固ステア窶徭窶堙ーナ?テ冷?版ス窶堋ウ窶堋ケ窶堋スツ。窶「ツス窶ーツ、窶堙最?テケ窶堙嫁ス竄ャ窶堙ア窶堙??堋「窶堋ス窶堙娯?堙?津槐スqテ」テッ窶堙坂?「テヲ窶堙ー窶貼窶堋ォツ、窶「ツス窶ーツ、窶堙固ス竄ャ窶佚娯?堙ー窶「テ壺?佚??堙≫?堙?債ヲ窶堙昶?堙ーツ青ー窶堙ァ窶堋オ窶堋スツ。窶堋ア窶堙ェ窶堋ェツ「ナス竄ャナスr窶堙俄?「テ?窶堙樞?堋ソ窶堋、)窶堙つ」窶堙固津ェナ陳ケ窶堙俄?堙遺?堙≫?堋ス
where is origin...?
you should read this
Records of the Three Kingdoms - Wikipedia
 
What proverb? I meant the idea of desecrating graves and the dead is not uniquely chinese - there are records of Japanese solidiers doing similar in WWII, and details going back to roman and egytian times predating Chinese records.
 
there are records of Japanese solidiers doing similar in WWII
a grave of Unnamedツ chinese soldiers Killed in action
china01-1.webp

other grave of Unnamedツ chinese soldiers Killed in action
china02-1.webp

窶禿税スq窶「_窶堙娯?愿シ窶堙ィナ津サ窶堙俄?堋ア窶堙娯?堙ヲ窶堋、窶堙遺?卍才?督鞘?倪?堋ォ窶堙ーナ断窶堋ー窶堋スツ。
ツ「窶禿税スq窶「_窶堙嫁スQ窶捍窶堋キ窶堙ゥ窶愿コ窶怒ナ坦ツ人窶堙個心窶慊セツ」
窶啀ツ、窶禿税スq窶堙債孔ナスq窶堙??ケツ、窶堙嫁スx窶愿淞人窶堙個催??堙?ツ絶?吮?捍窶堋キ窶堙ゥヒ?個人窶堙??堋?窶堙ゥツ。窶ーテ、ツ々ツ、窶愿コ窶怒ツ人窶堙俄?堙??堙≫?堙??堙?ツ青クツ神窶廬窶「ツカ窶ーツサ窶堙娯?ーツカツ人窶堙??堋?窶堙ゥツ。
窶啣ツ、ナスQ窶捍窶堋キ窶堙ゥナステ停?堙債、ナ津個坂?倪?堙俄?堋ィ窶堋「窶堙?神ナステ青、窶「ツァナ?t窶堙嫁スQ窶捍窶堋キ窶堙ゥ窶堙??慊ッ窶罵窶堙個心窶慊セ窶堙ーナスツ昶?堙≫?堙?慎窶堙敖深窶堋ュツ行窶慊ョ窶堋キ窶堙ゥ窶堋ア窶堙?。
窶啌ツ、窶禿坂?敕坂?廬ツ行窶慊ョ窶堋ェツ皇ナ坦窶堙娯?督シ窶農窶堙ー窶敖ュ窶波窶堋オナスx窶愿溪?督ッツ衆窶堙俄?愿コ窶怒ナ坦窶堋ェツ親窶堋オ窶堙懌?堙ェ窶堙ゥ窶氾坂?堙??堙遺?堙ゥ窶堋ア窶堙??堙ー窶添窶堙ゥ窶堙冷?堋ゥ窶堙ァ窶堋ク
Mencius is Chinese's great man respected most.
It is a benefactor of the spiritual culture for the Japanese.
The person who visits a shrine must behave in modesty with a similar knowledge when the
Shinto shrine and the temple are visited in the homeland......

窶挧窶ーテウツ、窶板ェ窶僖窶堋オ窶堋ス窶堙?窶堙娯?堙最坦窶邸窶ーテッ窶ケc窶堙俄?堋ゥ窶堋ッナ陳オツ重窶堙可祥??冉窶堋キ
china03-1.webp

china04-1.webp
 
I have recently heard a programme on radio four called Question, Questions where one listener asked are their any German war graves in the UK and who looks after them. My question is are their similar graves in China and Korea. Surely all the years the Japanese occupied Korea and China there must have been graveyards for the Japanese soldiers and civilians. If so are they looked after, or just left to ruin by the Koreans and Chinese?

Checking on the net, I found many webpages mentioning about the Japanaese graves in Russia (Siberia) and Indonesia but somehow cannot find much about those in China or Korea.
At least there is one graveyard in ツ坂?「窶板エツ江ツ湘 (sorry don't know how it is written in English) which is taken care of by the local government.

ツ静ュナ津」ツ、窶啀窶唸窶啅窶啌窶扼窶堙嫁ステシ窶ーツカ窶藩??堙娯?ケ窶凪?ーテや?堙ー窶慊セ窶堙?、窶「テサツ青ウ窶冢窶ケテヲ窶愿コ窶怒ツ人ナ津カ窶「テヲ窶堋ェ窶板ァ窶堙??堙ァ窶堙ェ窶堋ス窶堙娯?堋ェナスn窶堙懌?堙ィ窶堙?、窶啀窶唸窶啗窶售窶扼窶啀窶唹ナ椎ス窶堙俄?愿コ窶吮??窶認ツ好窶ー竄ャ窶氾鯛?堋ェツ青ョ窶敕オ窶堋ウ窶堙ェツ、窶愿コ窶怒ツ人ナ津カ窶「テヲ窶堙ーヒ?壺?倪?吮?堋オツ、窶堋?窶堙ュ窶堋ケ窶堙??售窶啜窶唹ツ人窶堋ェツ集窶冂ナスツゥナ塚??堋オ窶堋ス窶独椎スR窶冢窶ケテヲ窶愿コ窶怒ツ人ナ津カ窶「テヲ窶堙?ナ椎。窶板ァ窶堋ウ窶堙ェ窶堋スツ。ヒ?闇津」窶堙?ツ、窶啀窶唸窶唸窶啜窶扼窶堙俄?堙坂?吮??ツ坂?伉人窶倍窶「ニ停?「テェナ津カ窶「テヲツ・窶凖や?氾アナ?テ吮?堙遺?堙??堋ェ窶ーテ≫?堋ヲ窶堙ァ窶堙ェツ、窶扼ツ々ツ青ョ窶敕オ窶堋ウ窶堙ェ窶堙??堋「窶堙ゥツ。
ツ侵窶板ェ窶堋オ窶堋スツ坂?倪?堙娯?吮??窶堙可催ャ窶堙ァ窶堙ェ窶堋ス窶韮ヒ?ェ窶堙娯?愿コ窶怒ツ人窶「テヲ窶冢ツ。窶堋ア窶堙ェ窶堙ー窶戳窶堙溪?堋スナステシ窶ーツカ窶藩??堙戸?娯?佚・窶堋ウ窶堙?、窶堋サ窶堋オ窶堙??冢ナ陳ウ窶堙個人窶傳窶堙娯?忸窶氾岩?堙個広窶堋ウ窶堙ーナ?'窶堋カ窶堙ゥツ。
http://www.ne.jp/asahi/overland/japan/heilongjianghigashieurasia2.htm
窶吮??ツ坂?倪?堙??韮ヒ?ェ窶堙??堋「窶堙ュ窶堙ェ窶堙ゥ窶冢窶「テサツ青ュ窶「{ナ?テ??板昶?堙娯?愿コ窶怒ツ人窶「テヲ窶冢ツ「窶「テサツ青ウナ陳ァ窶愿コ窶怒ツ人ナ津カ窶「テヲツ」
FNSドキュメンタリー大賞
But it is not a graveyard existing from/during the war, but was made in 1963 to commemorate about4,500 Japanese who died there.

I have no idea if there were many Japanese graveyards in China and Korea during Japanese invation/occupation, but if there are not many left, it could be because many bones (or cremated remains?) were collected and sent back to Japan after the war.
sousai.com - This website is for sale! - sousai Resources and Information.
 
I have no idea if there were many Japanese graveyards in China and Korea during Japanese invation/occupation, but if there are not many left, it could be because many bones (or cremated remains?) were collected and sent back to Japan after the war.
there are many japanese soldier's graveyaed in Philippines and south east asia
http://www.ch-sakura.jp/streamfiles/asx/caliraya.asx
http://www.ch-sakura.jp/streamfiles/asx/muntinlupa.asx
Japan should thank them though it is pain for them
 
At least there is one graveyard in ツ坂?「窶板エツ江ツ湘 (sorry don't know how it is written in English) which is taken care of by the local government.Many bones (or cremated remains?) were collected and sent back to Japan after the war.


The English translation is Heilongjia province in China's NE region ( far northern part of old Manchuria borders Siberia ).US former Deputy of Defense James Lilley's book China Hands described one trip to Japan from seaport city of Tsingtao in Shandong Peninsula ( China ) during those war years,he witnessed some Japanese parents lined up at the naval port to receive jarred cremated remains of their son(s) persoanlly handed to them by Japanese Army official.
 
Every people is only human!

There are gravediggers, war criminals, but also idealists in each nations armed forces.

It would be wrong to claim or accuse any nation's soldiers or even people generally as evil, uncivilized etc.
Neither Chinese, Koreans nor Japanese did pulling out the corpses out of someone graves as a national behaviour. It might happen in some private cases but it is not acceptable to do this, even if it is a grave of your enemy.
War is never a good thing and the result is usually causing only more suffrage and hatred.
Every nation needs a competent and capable military to protect the country and its people but must not be abused by political power struggles and imperialistic plannings.

As for the bones. There were at least 3.2 million Chinese soliders who lost their lives from 1937 to 1945 and around 1.1 million Japanese soldiers on Chinese soil. Some (I guess the high ranking officers) might be transported back to Japan early, while many were just left behind on the battlefield. After the war was over most corpses were just burnt, so no matter they were Chinese or Japanese soldiers, they turned into ashes.
 
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