Aug 15, 2011 – In 1945, in a radio address, Japan's Emperor Hirohito announced that his country had accepted terms of surrender. ► In 1947, India became .

Sep 4, 2009 – Five days prior to Hirohito's radio address, Korea was hastily divided at the 38th parallel by two young U.S. military officers using a small .

Aug 15, 2011 – Hirohito delivers a radio address telling his populace that Japan is surrendering. The formal signing of the surrender agreement aboard the .

Mar 21, 2011 – On 15 August 1945, a week after atomic bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Hirohito's radio address announcing the surrender .

After several more days of behind-the-scenes negotiations and a failed coup d' état, Hirohito gave a recorded radio address to the nation on August 15. In the .

Aug 15, 2010 – Emperor Hirohito of Japan gave an unprecedented radio address at noon 65 years ago today, on August 15, 1945, to announce that Japan .

Japan's Unconditional Surrender On The Battleship USS Missouri Pt . May 22, 2010 - 9 min - Uploaded by sammarlow77593

A bent, frail Emperor Hirohito, whose radio address to the Japanese told of plans for unconditional surrender, paid tribute to the country's 3.1 million war .

At noon on 15 August, 1945, for the first time in history, the voice of the Japanese emperor was heard on the radio. His Imperial Majesty Hirohito had recorded .

Nov 19, 2007 – Network Experts Cast Doubt on Alleged Hirohito Recording . and alleged to be a radio address by Emperor Hirohito. .

Jun 23, 2011 – After his radio address in 1945, Hirohito never again made a broadcast address to the nation. It was not until March 15 of this year, in the wake .

On August 15, 1945, less than one week after the bombing of Nagasaki, the Emperor Hirohito of Japan issued a radio address to the nation, declaring the .

3 posts - 3 authors - Last post: Sep 30The title reminds me of Emperor Hirohito's radio address to the people of Japan at the end of WWII. (To paraphrase) ". the war situation has .

Jan 7, 1989 – Those opposed to his decision plotted to assassinate Hirohito before he could make his radio address, but those loyal to him smuggled his .

Mar 20, 2011 – On 15 August 1945, a week after atomic bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Hirohito's radio address announcing the surrender .

by Emperor Hirohito of Japan. At noon on August 15, 1945, the Emperor of Japan delivered the following over the radio. Not only did this speech signify the end .

Hirohito's Radio Address Aug 15, 1945. At noon Japanese radio broadcast the Japanese national anthem, followed by a prerecorded statement by Emperor.

Two years after the death of his father, Michinomiya Hirohito is enthroned as the . people in his first-ever radio address that the "unendurable must be endured. .

"Jewel Voice Broadcast", was the radio broadcast in which Japanese emperor Hirohito read out the Imperial Rescript on the Termination of the War (大東亜戦争 .

(3) Emperor Hirohito, radio broadcast (1st January, 1946). . was urged by members of my staff to summon the Emperor to my headquarters as a show of power. .

May 12, 2011 – After several more days of behind-the-scenes negotiations and a failed coup d' état, Hirohito gave a recorded radio address to the nation on .

Emperor Hirohito, Accepting the Potsdam Declaration, Radio Broadcast. Transmitted by Domei and Recorded by the Federal Communications Commission, 14 .

On August 15, 1945, Emperor Hirohito broadcast on radio a message to the Japanese people, telling them that to continue the war "would ultimately mean the .

Showa Tenno Hirohito, the 124th Japanese monarch in an imperial line dating . people in his first-ever radio address that the "unendurable must be endured. .

August 8: President Truman delivers a radio address in which he threatens . August 12: Emperor Hirohito orders a divided Japanese government to surrender . .

FindTheBest Amateur (Ham) Radio Call Signs: Details for Hirohito Sakai - AD4EC located at . identify contact information for distribution of FCC mailings, .

Jan 7, 2011 – Showa Tenno Hirohito, the 124th Japanese monarch in an imperial line . his first-ever radio address that the “unendurable must be endured. .

10 November 1928 : Hirohito crowned Emperor in Japan . to the Japanese people in his first-ever radio address that the unendurable must be endured. .

15, 1945, Emperor Hirohito announced to his subjects in a pre-recorded radio address that Japan had accepted terms of surrender for ending World War II. .

Emperor Hirohito in 1946 renounced this political, ideological interpretation of Shinto in a public radio address to the nation. That address is called the .

Nov 30, 2010 – 15, 1945, when Emperor Hirohito, in a pre-recorded radio address, informed the nation his decision to surrender to the Allies. The recording .

Hirohito and Higashikuni Speeches Before the Diet - YouTube Dec 7, 2006 - 8 min - Uploaded by CavemanIEWC

Emperor Hirohito Surrender Address. . 1945, and the recording was broadcast by radio to the Japanese people at noon Japan Standard Time on August 15, .

Dec 28, 2008 – 60 years ago today, Emperor Hirohito's voice was heard by the citizens of Japan for the first time, delivering his speech that ended the Pacific.

15, 1945, Japanese Emperor Hirohito announced to his subjects in a prerecorded radio address that Japan had accepted terms of surrender for ending . On this .

Sep 11, 2011 – In his August 15th radio address, Emperor Hirohito cited the use of a “new and most cruel bomb,” as the reason for Japan's capitulation. .

Hirohito (emperor of Japan), April 29, 1901 Tokyo Jan. . Enter the e-mail address you used when enrolling for Britannica Premium Service and we will . 15, 1945, when he made a national radio broadcast to announce Japan's acceptance of .

May 25, 2011 – In his famous radio address, Hirohito said the following: But now the war has lasted for nearly four years. Despite the best that has been done .

Although better known outside of Japan by his personal name Hirohito, in Japan . . Moreover, the works of Yoshiaki Yoshimi and Seiya Matsuno show that the . . a powerful propaganda weapon to subvert the "fighting spirit" of Japan in radio .

Aug 15, 2010 – 15, 1945, Japan's Emperor Hirohito announced in a prerecorded radio address that his country had accepted terms of surrender for ending .

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8 posts - 6 authors - Last post: Aug 20, 200560 years ago today, Emperor Hirohito's voice was heard by the citizens of Japan for the first time, delivering his speech that ended the Pacific .

Emperor Hirohito was Japan's longest reigning (63 years) and longest-living (87 . . who he said was fascinated with images and kept saying he wanted to show . indirectness during a live radio broadcast from Tokyo's Nippon Budokan hall. .

Aug 6, 2007 – And if you want to understand why Japan surrendered when Hirohito gave his national radio address, just imagine the public reaction if all of .

On 15 August 1945, a week after atomic bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Hirohito's radio address announcing the surrender of Japan was .

Nov 20, 2007 – Routers Casts Doubt on Hirohito Recording . by the Administration yesterday, and alleged to be a radio address by Emperor Hirohito. .

The Allies have landed in Japan and Emperor Hirohito (Issei Ogata) must face . a man whose own people never heard his voice until a radio address after his .

Sep 2, 2011 – Realizing further resistance was futile, Emperor Hirohito gave a radio address to the Japanese people on August 15, announcing the surrender .

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