Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Hakushaku Itō Sukeyuki ( jap. 伊東 祐亨; * 20. Mai 1843 in Kagoshima, Satsuma-han, Japan; † 16. Januar 1914 in Tokio) war ein japanischer Seeoffizier der Kaiserlich Japanischen Marine, der unter anderem von 1894 bis 1895 während des Ersten Japanisch-Chinesischen Krieges Oberkommandierender der Kombinierten Flotte sowie ...
Grand Cordon of the Supreme Order of the Chrysanthemum. Marshal-Admiral Count Itō Sukeyuki (伊東 祐亨, Itō Sukeyuki; also known as Itō Yūkō) (20 May 1843 – 16 January 1914) was a Japanese career officer and admiral in the Imperial Japanese Navy in Meiji-period Japan .
- 伊東 祐亨
Sukeyuki ITO (June 9, 1843 - January 16, 1914) was a samurai, a military man of the Imperial Japanese Navy and a peerage. He served as the fleet admiral and received the honors of Junior First Rank, the supreme order, and the Ko-Ikkyu, and was given the title of a Count. He called himself Yuko ITO.
Hakushaku Itō Sukeyuki war ein japanischer Seeoffizier der Kaiserlich Japanischen Marine, der unter anderem von 1894 bis 1895 während des Ersten Japanisch-Chinesischen Krieges Oberkommandierender der Kombinierten Flotte sowie zwischen 1895 und 1905 Chef des Admiralstabes war. Zuletzt wurde er 1906 zum Großadmiral (Gensui taishō) befördert.
29. Aug. 2022 · A study in command contrasts: Japanese Admiral Ito Sukeyuki (immediate right) was a seasoned professional naval officer, and his fleet spent months training in preparation for the conflict. Conversely, Chinese Admiral Ding Ruchang was “a Manchu cavalry general with no naval experience.” left: Courtesy of the author; right: alamy
June 9, 1843 - January 16, 1914. Birthplace (modern name) Kagoshima. Occupation, Status. Naval Officer. Pen name etc. Sukeyuki. Description. Naval officer. Born in Kagoshima, the son of a samurai of the Kagoshima Clan. He took part in the Anglo-Satsuma War, and then studied at the Shogunate government's Naval Operation Training School.
When the enemy was well in sight Admiral Sukeyuki Ito ordered the Flying Squadron to attack the Beiyang Fleet's right flank. The Chinese opened fire at a range of 5,000 metres (5,500 yd), which was far too great to cause any damage.
