Intitulé : "La marche de l'armée japonaise à la ville de Vladivostok.' Dans le sillage de la révolution d'octobre, Vladivostok a été d'une grande importance militaire pour la République d'Extrême-Orient, le Gouvernement provisoire de Priamurye, et l'intervention des forces alliées, composé
Cette image peut avoir des imperfections car il s’agit d’une image historique ou de reportage.
Entitled: "The march of the Japanese army at Vladivostok city." In the wake of the October Revolution, Vladivostok was of great military importance for the Far Eastern Republic, the Provisional Priamurye Government, and the Allied intervention, consisting of foreign troops from Japan, the United States, Canada, Czechoslovakia, and other nations. The Siberian Intervention (1918-22) was the dispatch of troops of the Entente powers to the Russian Maritime Provinces as part of a larger effort by the western powers and Japan to support White Russian forces against the Bolshevik Red Army during the Russian Civil War. In July 1918, President Wilson asked the Japanese government to supply 7, 000 troops as part of an international coalition. Prime Minister Masatake agreed to send 12, 000 troops, but under the command of Japan, rather than as part of an international coalition. The Japanese Army planned to attack on two fronts, from Vladivostok to Khabarovsk along the Amur River and via the Chinese Eastern Railway to cut off the Russian Trans-Siberian Railway at Lake Baikal. By November 1918, more than 70, 000 Japanese troops had occupied all ports and major towns in the Russian Maritime Provinces and eastern Siberia. The Imperial Japanese Army continued to occupy Siberia even after other Allied forces had withdrawn in 1920. Lithograph created/published by Shobido & Company, circa 1919.
