-
Furutaka (古鷹,
Furutaka) was the lead ship in the two-vessel
Furutaka-class of
heavy cruisers in the
Imperial ****anese Navy. The ship was
named after Mount...
- The
Furutaka-class
cruisers (古鷹型巡洋艦,
Furutaka-gata jun'yōkan) were a
class of two
heavy cruisers which saw
service with the
Imperial ****anese Navy during...
-
arrested one of the shishi,
Furutaka Shuntarō, for
being a
member of an anti-Shogunate group,
triggering the
Ikedaya incident.
Furutaka had a
strong relationship...
-
Imperial ****anese Navy (IJN)
which saw
service during World War II. The
Furutaka class of
heavy cruisers (also
called "A class"
cruisers in the Imperial...
- the
third and
fourth vessels in the
Furutaka class of
heavy cruisers. However,
design issues with the
Furutakas resulted in
modifications including twin...
- as the
third and
fourth vessels in the
Furutaka class of
heavy cruisers. However,
design issues with the
Furutaka class resulted in
modifications to include...
- Kako (加古) was the
second vessel in the two-vessel
Furutaka class of
heavy cruisers in the
Imperial ****anese Navy. The ship was
named after the Kako River...
- was ten 20 cm/50 guns;
although Tone-class
cruisers carried eight while Furutaka and Aoba-class
cruisers carried six.
After modernization,
Akagi and Kaga...
- Scott's presence. Rear
Admiral Aritomo Gotō 3
heavy cruisers 1
Furutaka-class:
Furutaka (sunk) 2 Aoba-class: Aoba (heavily damaged),
Kinugasa Top speed:...
-
Admiral Aritomo Goto: the Aoba-class Aoba and
Kinugasa and the
Furutaka-class
Furutaka and Kako,
totaling 34 8-inch main guns.: 193–94 : 21 The ****anese...
