Japanese invaders pinyin? rì kòu.
rì: The initial consonant r, the final rì, pronounced as the fourth tone. ?
kòu: The initial consonant k, the final ou, pronounced as the fourth tone.
The Japanese invaders, the Japanese invaders, usually refer to the old Japanese army before Japan surrendered in 1945 (i.e., the "Army and Navy of the Empire of Japan" in Japanese). The Japanese army called itself the "Imperial Army" at that time.
During Japan's invasion of China, China called it "Japanese invaders." The Japanese Army was established in 1867 and disbanded in 1945. The supreme commander is the Emperor of Japan and is directly commanded by the Japanese Army Staff Headquarters and the Naval Command. Until the Japanese army was disbanded after its defeat, Japan did not establish an independent air force. The army and navy had their own air force units.
Extended information:
Synonyms:
Japanese smuggling trade, because ancient Chinese books call Japan a Japanese country, so it is called Japanese pirates.
At first, the Japanese pirates were just feudal lords, village officials and other classes and unemployed people along the coast of Kyushu. In the early 14th century, Japan entered the period of division of the Northern and Southern Dynasties. The feudal lords of the Southern Dynasties, who had failed in the long war, organized samurai to plunder China and Coastal areas of North Korea. During the late Qing Dynasty, Emperor Guangxu used the word "Japanese pirates" extensively to refer to the Japanese army in his edicts, and the words "Japanese army", "Japanese soldiers", "Japanese artillery" and "Japanese court" were derived.