The Japanese word “kamikaze” means “divine wind.”In a military history context, the term was first applied to a force of Mother Nature that saved Japan by destroying Kublai Khan’s would ...

That night, Oct. 25, 1944, Imperial Headquarters in Tokyo announced the launching of the Kamikaze Special Attack Corps, named for the “divine wind” that had saved Japan from Mongol invasion in ...

Literally translated, kamikaze means "divine wind." The pilots were sent on suicide missions to protect their homeland, as part of Japan's last-ditch effort to cripple the American Navy.

They were expected to crash their warplanes into enemy warships. The word 'kamikaze' literally translates as 'divine wind'.

SOME DIVINE WIND a rough translation referring to Japanese Kamikaze pilots on Gods wind is the story of Ben an Americanborn young man of mixed parentage whose father was part of a bombing mission ...

The term "kamikaze" comes from the Japanese words "kami" (meaning divine or god) and "kaze" (meaning wind), translating to ...

The term "kamikaze" refers to Japanese pilots who ... and "kaze" (meaning wind), translating to "divine wind." These missions ...