I am Japanese.Japan won the battle with Germany in the 1914 Battle of Qingdao, and many German prisoners of war were brought to Japan.It is a story in The Bando POW camp.The number of POWs who came to Japan was about 4,600. There were 16 camps in Japan. POWs then entered six camps.There were about 1000 prisoners of war in the Bando camp. They were housed in eight barracks.Toyohisa Matsue was chosen as the chief of the Bando Camp.Matsue was a soldier of the Japanese Army. He ordered his men not to treat German POW absolutely like a criminal.He ordered his men to treat the German POWs with kindness.matsue told the Subordinate not to say anything that would give sense of guilt to POWs.Japan did not want a war with Germany. At that time, Britain and Japan were allies. There was a request from the United Kingdom, and it became a battle with Germany.Japan made the constitution, medicine, the army in by reference to Germany during the Meiji era.The Meiji era was before the beginning of the First World War.Japan's national anthem Kimigayo was made by Hayashi Hiromori and German Franz Eckert. Matsue began talking to the Germans.I will write his words briefly and briefly. "you guys was a patriot and a brave soldier. We Japanese promise to not treat you badly. We do not undermine your honor," the chief said to the Germans. At this time, the Japanese government decided to introduce German technology to Japan from Germans. Japan ordered each camp to receive guidance from German soldiers in all areas.There were leaders in each of the German prisoners of war, such as politics, economics, teaching of musical instruments, bread making, sausages, whiskeys, beer brewing, etc.The Japanese received instruction from them. Germans taught Japanese people about German food and culture in various parts of Japan.The camp consisted of 26 Western-style buildings including a library, a printing shop, a bread factory and a confectionery factory.POWs were free to use those facilities. Beer, cheese, cigarettes and sausages were made in the camp and POWs were free to eat what they had made.It was permitted to smoke too. Also they were free to shop.There were many other sports facilities in the camp, such as tennis courts and soccer fields and Hockey and cricket field and German-style volleyball court.There were also facilities for wrestling, boxing and gymnastics. There were also billiards and bowling alleys. POWs freely enjoyed the sport.Japan bought tools for sports.There were many young men going in and out of the camp.Germans taught them German culture and gymnastics.The Germans were paid a lot.There were farms, dairy farms and painting studios in the camp. There were various other facilities. There was almost no abuse of POWs in the camp.Discipline was least in all camps. In particular, the discipline at Bando Camp was the least. There was no violence or swearing against prisoners who did not keep discipline. If there was a Japanese who was violent to POW, the Japanese would soon become fired. It was also allowed to send money to families in Germany and other countries. They were also able to send mail.We were also able to receive mail from Germany and other countries. Germans received a monthly salary of $ 15,000. This is the highest class. It depends on the class.Salaries were also paid when Germans worked nearby.German Pow and I said. However, people outside Germany were also in prisoners of war.Austrian, Polish, Hungarian,Jewish, Italian, Russian, Luxembourgish,Czech,French. However, there were many Germans overwhelmingly. Japan treated the people of these countries kindly without discrimination. It is more correct to say that it is a German village than a camp. Japan treated Germans as friends.Japan never forced labor to POWs.The Hague Convention states that POWs should not be abused or forced to work. Japan protected this.Japan also forced a check on the health status of POWs once a week. The Japanese were most concerned about the health of POWs. What was forced in the camp was the only roll call that took place in the morning and evening. Every day, German prisoners of war did what they liked.Japan permitted POWs to do sports, cultural activities and arts.There were a lot of people who do sports daily and people who enjoy their hobbies. It was written in the diary of POW who remains in Japan that "The most annoying thing here is boring." There were many excursions at Bando Camp and other camps. To entertain POWs. A lot of swimming in the ocean was also done. A Japanese soldier said that Germans were good at swimming . POW enjoyed the scenic views of Japan during the excursion.The POWs made crafts and pictures. And POWs sold crafts and pictures to nearby residents. It sold well. Many Japanese people bought at a price much higher than the price.Some people bought it for 10 times the price. It was to help the Germans. They introduced good European crafts to Japan. A music group formed by German POWs played the first Ludwig van Beethoven symphony No. 9 in Japan. Matsue encouraged POW voluntary activities. The Japanese provided goods, money, etc. so that Germans would not be troubled in their lives.There were many exercise facilities in the camp. The sports team formed by the prisoners of war played technical training on soccer in Japan by playing against the Japanese team.There was a restaurant in Bando Camp.There was also a cafe. There were also many shops run by Germans. There was also a Japanese-owned store. They were free to shop.There were also merchants coming and going to the camp, where they could buy alcohol, daily necessities and sweets.Germany surrendered in 1918 and World War I ended. Germans were not prisoners of war on June 28, 1919. From that day Germans were completely free to go out. There was a lot of interaction between the people of the city and the Germans. We offered tea and sweets to Germans who came to play, and taught Japanese culture.Some Germans were in love with Japanese women. The Germans gave a present to the Japanese a few days before they returned home. Thanks to that, the Japanese invited them to the town's house and let them eat a lot of food.And we had a farewell party at each house. At the last farewell, the townspeople saw off the marching Germans.Many Germans remained in Japan.The monthly salary of a German who got a job at a Japanese company was over $ 30,000. This was more than 10 times the salary of Japanese office workers at that time.They set up a company in Japan and married a Japanese. The company founded by Germans is now a big company. Japanese people continue to support by buying many at German made shops.After the war, Germans who spent time in the camp sent Japan many letters of thanks to Japan.The place where the Bando camp was located is now the German Village Park.Before returning home, Germans decided to play Beethoven's 9th Symphony because they wanted to thank Japanese people.The performance was performed by 45 people.Before the performance, Major General Heinrich, the governor of Qingdao, thanked the Japanese. Major General Heinrich said: We lost the battle in Qingdao, we became POWs and came to this land. I can now leave this land with pride. That's thanks to Mr. Matsue. Mr. Matsue gave courage and strength at the hardest time of my life. Courage and power-. We want to present Beethoven's delight to everyone as a token of appreciation. Where in the world were there camps like Bando! There is no such wonderful person like Matsue anywhere in the world.Heinrich presented Mr. Matsue with his favorite Cane. He Say that "To my beloved friend".
I like your choice of music. It has an 80's feel I really like. :) The shot a 3:55 is pretty cool, the trees give a sense of speed that is hard to reproduce at higher altitudes. Well-done, I enjoyed watching this!
Rudel did not have sirens on his plane wheels ,he hated them. If you cant put a swastika on the tail you shuldnt even make this thing …. it has to be authentic.
bonito video super. Aunque claro con un avion tan bonito era de esperar , heheheheh. He volado bastante el stuka, me encanta la version cañonera. Lo unico es que con solo 12 rafagas te falta siempre municion Has logrado romper tanques con solo una rafaga??? yo no lo consigo, los dejo humeando y listos, aunque hace tiempo que no practico. bonito video, gracias.
Obvio que lo cazarían, era un bombardero, pero por eso no un mal avión si se lo aplicaba para lo que fue diseñado, con escolta. A los B-17 también los bajaban como moscas los focke y los 109, hasta que los mustangs los pudieron acompañar todo el trayecto, pero nadie puede decir que los B-17 o similares eran malos aviones, fueron muy buenos para su propósito.
Rudel que bello que era,todo lo tenía perfecto,mi amor platónico 😍❤️
rudel was a hero, why no movie about this warrior ,one leg blown off, flying fighting weeks later , tough as hell
I am Japanese.Japan won the battle with Germany in the 1914 Battle of Qingdao, and many German prisoners of war were brought to Japan.It is a story in The Bando POW camp.The number of POWs who came to Japan was about 4,600. There were 16 camps in Japan. POWs then entered six camps.There were about 1000 prisoners of war in the Bando camp. They were housed in eight barracks.Toyohisa Matsue was chosen as the chief of the Bando Camp.Matsue was a soldier of the Japanese Army. He ordered his men not to treat German POW absolutely like a criminal.He ordered his men to treat the German POWs with kindness.matsue told the Subordinate not to say anything that would give sense of guilt to POWs.Japan did not want a war with Germany. At that time, Britain and Japan were allies. There was a request from the United Kingdom, and it became a battle with Germany.Japan made the constitution, medicine, the army in by reference to Germany during the Meiji era.The Meiji era was before the beginning of the First World War.Japan's national anthem Kimigayo was made by Hayashi Hiromori and German Franz Eckert. Matsue began talking to the Germans.I will write his words briefly and briefly. "you guys was a patriot and a brave soldier. We Japanese promise to not treat you badly. We do not undermine your honor," the chief said to the Germans. At this time, the Japanese government decided to introduce German technology to Japan from Germans. Japan ordered each camp to receive guidance from German soldiers in all areas.There were leaders in each of the German prisoners of war, such as politics, economics, teaching of musical instruments, bread making, sausages, whiskeys, beer brewing, etc.The Japanese received instruction from them.
Germans taught Japanese people about German food and culture in various parts of Japan.The camp consisted of 26 Western-style buildings including a library, a printing shop, a bread factory and a confectionery factory.POWs were free to use those facilities. Beer, cheese, cigarettes and sausages were made in the camp and POWs were free to eat what they had made.It was permitted to smoke too. Also they were free to shop.There were many other sports facilities in the camp, such as tennis courts and soccer fields and Hockey and cricket field and German-style volleyball court.There were also facilities for wrestling, boxing and gymnastics. There were also billiards and bowling alleys. POWs freely enjoyed the sport.Japan bought tools for sports.There were many young men going in and out of the camp.Germans taught them German culture and gymnastics.The Germans were paid a lot.There were farms, dairy farms and painting studios in the camp. There were various other facilities. There was almost no abuse of POWs in the camp.Discipline was least in all camps. In particular, the discipline at Bando Camp was the least. There was no violence or swearing against prisoners who did not keep discipline. If there was a Japanese who was violent to POW, the Japanese would soon become fired. It was also allowed to send money to families in Germany and other countries. They were also able to send mail.We were also able to receive mail from Germany and other countries. Germans received a monthly salary of $ 15,000. This is the highest class. It depends on the class.Salaries were also paid when Germans worked nearby.German Pow and I said. However, people outside Germany were also in prisoners of war.Austrian, Polish, Hungarian,Jewish, Italian, Russian, Luxembourgish,Czech,French. However, there were many Germans overwhelmingly. Japan treated the people of these countries kindly without discrimination. It is more correct to say that it is a German village than a camp. Japan treated Germans as friends.Japan never forced labor to POWs.The Hague Convention states that POWs should not be abused or forced to work. Japan protected this.Japan also forced a check on the health status of POWs once a week. The Japanese were most concerned about the health of POWs.
What was forced in the camp was the only roll call that took place in the morning and evening. Every day, German prisoners of war did what they liked.Japan permitted POWs to do sports, cultural activities and arts.There were a lot of people who do sports daily and people who enjoy their hobbies. It was written in the diary of POW who remains in Japan that "The most annoying thing here is boring." There were many excursions at Bando Camp and other camps. To entertain POWs. A lot of swimming in the ocean was also done. A Japanese soldier said that Germans were good at swimming . POW enjoyed the scenic views of Japan during the excursion.The POWs made crafts and pictures.
And POWs sold crafts and pictures to nearby residents. It sold well. Many Japanese people bought at a price much higher than the price.Some people bought it for 10 times the price. It was to help the Germans. They introduced good European crafts to Japan. A music group formed by German POWs played the first Ludwig van Beethoven symphony No. 9 in Japan. Matsue encouraged POW voluntary activities. The Japanese provided goods, money, etc. so that Germans would not be troubled in their lives.There were many exercise facilities in the camp. The sports team formed by the prisoners of war played technical training on soccer in Japan by playing against the Japanese team.There was a restaurant in Bando Camp.There was also a cafe. There were also many shops run by Germans. There was also a Japanese-owned store. They were free to shop.There were also merchants coming and going to the camp, where they could buy alcohol, daily necessities and sweets.Germany surrendered in 1918 and World War I ended. Germans were not prisoners of war on June 28, 1919. From that day Germans were completely free to go out. There was a lot of interaction between the people of the city and the Germans. We offered tea and sweets to Germans who came to play, and taught Japanese culture.Some Germans were in love with Japanese women. The Germans gave a present to the Japanese a few days before they returned home. Thanks to that, the Japanese invited them to the town's house and let them eat a lot of food.And we had a farewell party at each house. At the last farewell, the townspeople saw off the marching Germans.Many Germans remained in Japan.The monthly salary of a German who got a job at a Japanese company was over $ 30,000. This was more than 10 times the salary of Japanese office workers at that time.They set up a company in Japan and married a Japanese. The company founded by Germans is now a big company. Japanese people continue to support by buying many at German made shops.After the war, Germans who spent time in the camp sent Japan many letters of thanks to Japan.The place where the Bando camp was located is now the German Village Park.Before returning home, Germans decided to play Beethoven's 9th Symphony because they wanted to thank Japanese people.The performance was performed by 45 people.Before the performance, Major General Heinrich, the governor of Qingdao, thanked the Japanese.
Major General Heinrich said:
We lost the battle in Qingdao, we became POWs and came to this land. I can now leave this land with pride. That's thanks to Mr. Matsue. Mr. Matsue gave courage and strength at the hardest time of my life. Courage and power-. We want to present Beethoven's delight to everyone as a token of appreciation. Where in the world were there camps like Bando! There is no such wonderful person like Matsue anywhere in the world.Heinrich presented Mr. Matsue with his favorite Cane. He Say that "To my beloved friend".
You did an excellent job. Thanks
I like your choice of music. It has an 80's feel I really like. :)
The shot a 3:55 is pretty cool, the trees give a sense of speed that is hard to reproduce at higher altitudes.
Well-done, I enjoyed watching this!
la pintura de camuflaje de los stuka es alucinante....btw buena música...!!
Brutal misión, me acabo de leer la biografía de Rudel hace poco y me has abierto un apetito de cazacarros! ;)
Tuckie1000 piloto de stuka, buen libro
cannon-birds !!! ... tank-busters , Hans- Ulrich Rudel, JU-87 Stuka ace !!! ... Ausgezeichnet !!!
Nice video
Rudel did not have sirens on his plane wheels ,he hated them. If you cant put a swastika on the tail you shuldnt even make this thing …. it has to be authentic.
Scheiss-Musik,versaut den ganzen Film!
bonito video super.
Aunque claro con un avion tan bonito era de esperar , heheheheh. He volado bastante el stuka, me encanta la version cañonera. Lo unico es que con solo 12 rafagas te falta siempre municion
Has logrado romper tanques con solo una rafaga??? yo no lo consigo, los dejo humeando y listos, aunque hace tiempo que no practico.
bonito video, gracias.
si la verdad que es precioso, a ver si coincidimos mas en este gran simulador yo estoy peleándome con el editor a ver si saco algo palante ejjeje
Fantastic!! Thnxx
I had the honor of having lunch with Oberst Rudel in 1959 at the Eder See in Germany.
What is this game called?
IL-2 sturmovik: Battle of Stalingrad
Die gleichen Namen und Familientraditionen ...
Boeing,nothing os happening ,adios amigos!
I respecte his bravery but not at all his ideas
Avión muy malo el stuka, era presa de los cazas rusos e ingleses. Fue un gran frcsaso.
MultiGalland no estoy de acuerdo, muchos hicieron grandes promesas con el
Y que prometieron ? Ser buenos y no hacerse pajitas ?
MultiGalland La verdad fue un exito hasta 1943 cuando ya era necesario un reemplazo
Obvio que lo cazarían, era un bombardero, pero por eso no un mal avión si se lo aplicaba para lo que fue diseñado, con escolta. A los B-17 también los bajaban como moscas los focke y los 109, hasta que los mustangs los pudieron acompañar todo el trayecto, pero nadie puede decir que los B-17 o similares eran malos aviones, fueron muy buenos para su propósito.
Victor Becerra Escoto promesas y proezas