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Light cruisers of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kuma-class light cruisers (球磨型軽巡洋艦, Kuma-gata keijun'yōkan) were a class of five light cruisers built for and operated by the Imperial Japanese Navy
Kuma-class_cruiser
Kuma-class light cruiser in the Imperial Japanese Navy
Kuma (球磨) was a Kuma-class light cruiser in the Imperial Japanese Navy. The lead vessel of the five ship class, she was named after the Kuma River in Kumamoto
Japanese_cruiser_Kuma
Kuma-class cruiser
Kitakami (北上) was a Kuma-class cruiser in the Imperial Japanese Navy, named after the Kitakami River in Iwate Prefecture, Japan. After the construction
Japanese_cruiser_Kitakami
1920 Kuma-class cruiser
Ōi (大井) was the fourth of five Kuma-class light cruiser, which served in the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. She was named after the Ōi River
Japanese_cruiser_Ōi
Topics referred to by the same term
Kuma (born 1954), Japanese architect Kuma (processor), an Athlon X2 core based on Phenom CPU Kuma (ship), a Kuma class Imperial Japanese Navy cruiser
Kuma
''Kuma''-class light cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II
Tama (多摩) was the second of the five Kuma-class light cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy, which played an active role in World War II. Tama was named
Japanese_cruiser_Tama
Class of light cruisers of the Imperial Japanese Navy
performance, it is almost identical to the previous Kuma-class cruisers; however, it was the first class of cruisers to be equipped with the new 610-millimetre
Nagara-class_cruiser
Warships in the Imperial Japanese Navy
tons class cruisers, Model Art Co. Ltd. (Japan), September 2008, Book code 12319-09 "Rekishi Gunzō"., History of Pacific War Vol.32 Light cruiser Kuma/Nagara/Sendai
Sendai-class_cruiser
Japanese Navy Kuma-class cruiser
Kiso (木曾) was the fifth and last of the five Kuma-class light cruisers, which served with the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. She was named
Japanese_cruiser_Kiso
WWII Japanese naval vessel
Following the production of the five Kuma-class cruisers, an additional three 5,500-ton class light cruisers authorized under the 8-4 Fleet Program
Japanese_cruiser_Isuzu
Class of Imperial Japanese Navy light cruisers
actions during World War II. The Tenryū class was followed by the larger and more versatile Kuma class. The Tenryū class was designed to act as flagships for
Tenryū-class_cruiser
Imperial Japanese Navy light cruiser
Following the production of the five Kuma-class cruisers, an additional three 5,500-ton class light cruisers authorized under the 8-4 Fleet Program
Japanese_cruiser_Abukuma
Nagara-class light cruiser
Following the production of the five Kuma-class cruisers, an additional three 5,500-ton class light cruisers authorized under the 8-4 Fleet Program
Japanese_cruiser_Kinu
Cruiser class of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Budget to build 13 new 6000 ton cruisers between 1939 and 1945 to replace the Tenryū, Kuma, and Nagara-class cruisers. These vessels were intended to
Agano-class_cruiser
Warship type
early 1900s. The Imperial Japanese Navy rebuilt two Kuma-class light cruisers into torpedo cruisers during World War II. Unlike the earlier vessels, these
Torpedo_cruiser
Naval gun
Nagato-class battleship single pedestal mounts 7x1 Sendai-class cruiser 7x1 Nagara-class cruiser 7x1 Kuma-class cruiser 4x1 Tenryū-class cruiser 2x1 light
14 cm/50 3rd Year Type naval gun
14_cm/50_3rd_Year_Type_naval_gun
List of ships with the same or similar names
have been named Ōi: Japanese cruiser Ōi, a Kuma-class cruiser launched in 1920 and sunk in 1944 JDS Ōi, an Isuzu-class destroyer escort launched in 1963
Japanese_ship_Ōi
Imperial Japanese Navy cruiser
the attack on Pearl Harbor. The Nagara-class vessels were essentially identical to the earlier Kuma-class cruisers, using the same hull design, powerplant
Japanese_cruiser_Nagara
List of ships with the same or similar names
named Kitakami: Japanese cruiser Kitakami, a Kuma-class cruiser launched in 1920 and scrapped in 1946 JDS Kitakami, an Isuzu-class destroyer escort launched
Japanese_ship_Kitakami
Imperial Japanese Navy's light cruiser
Ōyodo (大淀) was a light cruiser built for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) during World War II, and was the only ship of her class completed before the end
Japanese_cruiser_Ōyodo
Class of heavy cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Takao-class cruiser (高雄型) was a class of four heavy cruisers of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) launched between May 1930 and April 1931. All served
Takao-class_cruiser
Chinese and Japanese navy ship class
The Ioshima-class escort ship (五百島型海防艦) also called Yasoshima-class light cruiser (second class cruiser) (八十島型軽巡洋艦（二等巡洋艦）) were a pair of escort ships
Ioshima-class_cruiser
Naval gun
Kinesaki-class food supply ship Kongō-class battlecruiser Kuma-class cruiser Muroto-class collier Nagara-class cruiser Nagato-class battleship No.1-class auxiliary
8 cm/40 3rd Year Type naval gun
8_cm/40_3rd_Year_Type_naval_gun
Cruiser class of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Aoba-class cruisers (青葉型巡洋艦, Aoba-gata jun'yōkan) were a class of two heavy cruisers constructed for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) which saw service
Aoba-class_cruiser
Class of Japanese heavy cruisers
Tone-class cruisers (利根型巡洋艦, Tone-gata jun'yōkan) were the last heavy cruisers completed for the Imperial Japanese Navy. The Tone-class cruisers were
Tone-class_cruiser
Cruiser class of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Furutaka-class cruisers (古鷹型巡洋艦, Furutaka-gata jun'yōkan) were a class of two heavy cruisers which saw service with the Imperial Japanese Navy during
Furutaka-class_cruiser
Myōkō class heavy cruiser
four-member Myōkō class of heavy cruisers of the Imperial Japanese Navy, which were active in World War II. The other ships of the class were Nachi, Myōkō
Japanese_cruiser_Ashigara
Class of Japanese heavy cruisers
The Mogami class (最上型) was a ship class of four cruisers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) during the 1930s. They were initially classified as
Mogami-class_cruiser
Shipyard of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Akizuki-class: Harutsuki, Natsuzuki, Michitsuki(Unfinished), Ōtsuki(Unfinished) Tenryū-class: Tatsuta Kuma-class: Kuma, Kitakami Nagara-class: Nagara
Sasebo_Naval_Arsenal
Japanese Navy ship
The Myōkō-class cruisers (妙高型巡洋艦, Myōkō-gata jun'yōkan) were a series of four heavy cruisers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy in the late 1920s. Three
Myōkō-class_cruiser
One of four Takao class heavy cruisers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy
four Takao-class heavy cruisers, active in World War II with the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN). These were the largest and most modern cruisers in the Japanese
Japanese_cruiser_Maya
Japanese class of cruisers
The Ibuki-class (伊吹型, Ibuki-gata) cruisers were the last class of heavy cruisers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN). In order to save design time
Ibuki-class_cruiser
cruiser 6 6 (of 7) × 5.5" 50 cal 500 lb (0.23 t) 19,140 17.5 8 Japan Kuma-class cruiser 5 6 (of 7) × 5.5" 50 cal 500 lb (0.23 t) 19,140 17.5 8 Japan Seaplane
List of broadsides of major World War II ships
List_of_broadsides_of_major_World_War_II_ships
Ono in Kiso 21st Cruiser Division (Capt. Ono) 2 Kuma-class cruisers Kiso (Capt. Ono) Tama (Capt. Masaharu Kawabata) 2 auxiliary cruisers Asaka Maru (Capt
Battle of Midway order of battle
Battle_of_Midway_order_of_battle
Light naval cruiser (1919–1942)
class of light cruisers of the Imperial Japanese Navy. Tenryū was named after the Tenryū River in Nagano and Shizuoka prefectures. The Tenryū-class was
Japanese_cruiser_Tenryū
Japanese manga series
cruiser (the Mirai is actually longer than the Kuma-class cruiser and broader than the Takao-class heavy cruisers) and, in the context of the story, the WW II
Zipang_(manga)
of cruisers of the Imperial Japanese Navy built between 1885 and 1945. Note that the four Tsukuba and Ibuki class armoured cruisers were re-classed as
List of cruiser classes of the Imperial Japanese Navy
List_of_cruiser_classes_of_the_Imperial_Japanese_Navy
WWII Japanese ship class
stock of the Ibuki-class cruiser machinery. Katsuragi and Aso (built by Kure Naval Arsenal) were equipped with two sets of the Kagerō-class destroyer machinery
Unryū-class_aircraft_carrier
1939 class of Japanese cruisers
The Katori-class training cruisers (香取型練習巡洋艦, Katori-gata renshū-jun'yōkan) were originally ordered by the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) to serve as training
Katori-class_cruiser
River in Kumamoto Prefecture, Kyūshū, Japan
and the Fuji River). The Kuma River is classified as a Class A river, under the management of the Japanese government. The Kuma River is a popular tourist
Kuma_River_(Japan)
Pair of armored cruisers built for the Japanese Navy
The Izumo-class cruisers (出雲型装甲巡洋艦, Izumo-gata sōkōjun'yōkan) were a pair of armored cruisers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) in the late 1890s
Izumo-class_cruiser
Class of destroyers, Japanese imperial Navy
American cruiser gunfire, accounting for the class's first loss, but not before unleashing a torpedo spread that crippled the heavy cruisers USS Minneapolis
Yūgumo-class_destroyer
class were essentially small protected cruisers. The Yodo class was followed by the larger, more conventional Chikuma class. The Yodo-class cruisers were
Yodo-class_cruiser
submarine I-166) Jenwin Malaysia 18 December 1999 Kuma Imperial Japanese Navy 11 January 1944 A Kuma-class cruiser that was sunk by the Royal Navy submarine
List of shipwrecks in the Indian Ocean
List_of_shipwrecks_in_the_Indian_Ocean
Destroyer class of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Akizuki-class destroyer (秋月型駆逐艦, Akizuki-gata Kuchikukan) was a class of destroyers of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) built during World War II
Akizuki-class destroyer (1942)
Akizuki-class_destroyer_(1942)
Imperial Japanese Navy admiral
cruiser Izumo. After serving on the crew of the destroyers Oboro and Minazuki, he was commissioned as a lieutenant and assigned to the cruiser Kuma,
Kaoru_Arima
Warship suitable for commanding a flotilla of destroyers or other small warships
destroyer Tenryū-class light cruiser Kuma-class light cruiser Nagara-class light cruiser Sendai-class light cruiser Yubari Agano-class light cruiser Swift – prototype
Flotilla_leader
Aircraft carrier of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Japanese cruiser Ibuki (伊吹) was a heavy cruiser built for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) during World War II. The lead ship of her class of two ships
Japanese_cruiser_Ibuki_(1943)
Tenryū class of light cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN). She was named after the Tatsuta River in Nara Prefecture, Japan. The Tenryū class was
Japanese cruiser Tatsuta (1918)
Japanese_cruiser_Tatsuta_(1918)
Class of Japanese destroyers
to Rabaul lodged into the heavy cruiser Myōkō, later to be removed and scrapped. In 1944, the height of the Kagerō class was over. They only scored one
Kagerō-class_destroyer
of the 1920s were originally classed as light cruisers until the London Treaty forced their redesignation. Heavy cruisers continued in use until after
List of cruisers of World War II
List_of_cruisers_of_World_War_II
Cruiser of the Royal Navy
HMS Spartan was a Dido-class light cruiser of the Bellona subgroup of the Royal Navy. She was a modified Dido design with only four turrets but improved
HMS_Spartan_(95)
Japanese class of four battlecruisers
battleship (Fusō) and four armoured cruisers, to be designed by British naval architect George Thurston. In his design of the class, Thurston relied on many techniques
Kongō-class_battlecruiser
Minor naval action between the Japanese and British in WW II
resulted in the sinking of the light cruiser Kuma of the Imperial Japanese Navy by the Royal Navy submarine HMS Tally-Ho. Kuma was being escorted by the destroyer
Action_of_11_January_1944
Order of battle
light cruisers but were built to be up-gunned as heavies once the London Naval Treaty was broken. 20 (plus 5 building) (1) 2 Tenryū built 1919 5 Kuma built
Imperial Japanese Navy order of battle 1941
Imperial_Japanese_Navy_order_of_battle_1941
Imperial Japanese Battleship class
Japan's quest for parity. When the two new Satsuma-class battleships and two Tsukuba-class armored cruisers, launched by 1911, were outclassed by their British
Fusō-class_battleship
The Akagi Maru-class armed merchant cruiser (赤城丸, A-gata kamotsusen) was a class of three armed merchant cruisers of the Imperial Japanese Navy. The Akagi
Akagi Maru-class armed merchantmen
Akagi_Maru-class_armed_merchantmen
1920s Imperial Japanese Navy ships
submarines. This duty was taken up by the 5,500 ton Kuma- and Nagara-class cruisers. In 1934, both Jingei-class ships were converted to training ships. Following
Jingei-class_submarine_tender
Japanese officer, war criminal 1891–1947
the 1930s, Daigo was captain of a large number of cruisers in rapid succession: Yubari, Naka, Kuma, Iwate, Tokiwa, Yakumo and Ashigara. He was promoted
Tadashige_Daigo
The Kongō Maru-class armed merchant cruiser was a class of two armed merchant cruisers of the Imperial Japanese Navy. The Kongō Maru-class vessels Kongō
Kongō Maru-class armed merchantmen
Kongō_Maru-class_armed_merchantmen
Class of destroyers of the Imperial Japanese Navy
similar to many light cruisers in other navies. The closest equivalents in the United States Navy were the Porter and Somers-class destroyers, of which
Fubuki-class_destroyer
1926 Japanese cruiser submarine class
ichi-gata sensuikan, "Cruiser submarine Type 1"), also called I-1-class submarine (伊一型潜水艦, I-ichi-gata sensuikan) were large cruiser submarines (Junsen type
Type_J1_submarine
Japanese anime television series
(Sendai), Natalie Hoover (Jintsū), Jad Saxton (Naka) (English) Three light cruisers belonging to the Third Torpedo Squadron. They give Fubuki different training
Kantai_Collection_(TV_series)
1943 battle in the Pacific theatre of WWII
Force) Cruiser Division One: 2 heavy cruisers 1 Myoko-class: Nachi - CAPT Akira Sone (F)(Myoko class) 1 Takao-class: Maya - CAPT Takeji Matsumoto 1 Kuma-class
Battle of the Komandorski Islands
Battle_of_the_Komandorski_Islands
Japanese naval vessel (1923–1944)
Yūbari (夕張) was an experimental light cruiser built during the early 1920s for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) to test new concepts for reducing the
Japanese_cruiser_Yūbari
Japanese vice-admiral
On 1 December 1937, he was appointed executive officer of the light cruiser Kuma, serving aboard her until 1 April 1938. Promoted to captain on 15 November
Inoguchi_Toshihira
Japanese ship class
The Asashio-class destroyers (朝潮型駆逐艦, Asashio-gata kuchikukan) were a class of ten destroyers of the Imperial Japanese Navy in service before and during
Asashio-class_destroyer
Imperial Japanese Navy submarine class
The Cruiser submarine Type-B (巡潜乙型潜水艦, Junsen Otsu-gata sensuikan) was a class of submarine in the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) which served during World
Type_B_submarine
Japanese warship class (1919–1946)
The Minekaze class (峯風型駆逐艦, Minekazegata kuchikukan) was a class of fifteen 1st-class destroyers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy. Obsolete by the
Minekaze-class_destroyer
Cargo submarine of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Cruiser submarines Type C modified (巡潜丙型改潜水艦, Junsen Hei-gata kai sensuikan) (Type C2), also called I-52-class submarine (伊五十二型潜水艦, I-go-jū-ni-gata
I-52-class_submarine
"LCT(R) 457". mass.cultureelerfgoed.nl. Retrieved 5 November 2025. "Imperial Cruisers". Combinedfleet.com. Retrieved 12 April 2023. "USS PT-320 of the US Navy"
List of shipwrecks in November 1944
List_of_shipwrecks_in_November_1944
Japanese plastic model manufacturer
"Haruna", battleship "Nagato", carriers "Akagi" and "Shinano", light cruisers "Kuma" and "Tama" as well as several double kits of destroyer types have been
Fujimi_Mokei
Class of Japanese battleships
on each side amidships). These had become available once the Mogami-class cruisers were rearmed with 20.3 cm (8.0 in) guns. With a 55.87 kg (123.2 lb)
Yamato-class_battleship
World War II Japanese submarine class
The Kō-hyōteki (甲標的, Kō-hyōteki; Target 'A') class was a class of Japanese midget submarines used during World War II. They had hull numbers but no names
Kō-hyōteki-class_submarine
Hackett, Bob; Kingsepp, Sander; Cundall, Peter (2008–2018). "IJN Second Class Destroyer SANAE: Tabular Record of Movement". www.combinedfleet.com (Revision
List of shipwrecks in the Pacific Ocean
List_of_shipwrecks_in_the_Pacific_Ocean
and their duties as submarine tenders were taken up by the new Kuma-class cruisers. After the Marco Polo Bridge Incident of 7 July 1937, Jingei was
Japanese submarine tender Jingei
Japanese_submarine_tender_Jingei
Class of destroyers of the Imperial Japanese Navy
launchers, derived from the twin tube Type 89 launcher used in the Takao-class heavy cruisers. Shields were fitted to both the torpedo mounts and lockers to protect
Shiratsuyu-class_destroyer
Light Cruiser (26) Class Picture Type Ships Displacement Note Tenryū-class Light cruiser Tenryū Tatsuta 3,948 tonnes Kuma-class Light cruiser Kuma Tama
List of Japanese Navy ships and war vessels in World War II
List_of_Japanese_Navy_ships_and_war_vessels_in_World_War_II
1926 class of Japanese submarines
Junsen Type Submarine (巡潜型潜水艦, Junsen-gata sensuikan) was a ship class of "cruiser submarines" of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN). There were four submarine
Junsen_type_submarine
Japanese admiral
officer on the cruiser Kuma in 1926. He was promoted to captain on 30 November 1929. On 1 April 1931, he was given his first command: the cruiser Ōi. He subsequently
Masaichi_Niimi
The List of ship classes of World War II is an alphabetical list of all ship classes that served in World War II. Only actual classes are included as opposed
List of ship classes of World War II
List_of_ship_classes_of_World_War_II
Abandoned class of Japanese ships in WWII
The Super Shimakaze-class destroyers (超島風型駆逐艦, Chō-Shimakaze gata kuchiku-kan) were a projected class of destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN)
Super Shimakaze-class destroyer
Super_Shimakaze-class_destroyer
Projected class of destroyer
The Super Akizuki-class destroyer (超秋月型駆逐艦 or 改秋月型駆逐艦, Chō Akizuki-class or Kai Akizuki-class) were a projected class of destroyer of the Imperial Japanese
Super_Akizuki-class_destroyer
seaplane tender in 1944) Ibuki (not completed, converted from heavy cruiser) Taiyō class Taiyō (converted from ocean liner in 1941) Unyō (converted from ocean
List of ships of the Imperial Japanese Navy
List_of_ships_of_the_Imperial_Japanese_Navy
Japanese submarine type (1940s)
submarine (巡潜乙型潜水艦, Junsen Otsu-gata sensuikan; lit. "Cruiser submarine type B"), also called the I-15-class submarine (伊一五型潜水艦, I-jū-go-gata sensuikan) after
Type_B1_submarine
Torpedo boat in the Japanese Empire
The Ōtori-class torpedo boat (鴻型水雷艇, Ōtori-gata suiraitei) were a class of eight fast torpedo boats of the Imperial Japanese Navy built before and operated
Ōtori-class_torpedo_boat
Fubuki-class destroyer
with the cruiser Kuma on a troop transport run to Mergui and Penang, and returned alone to Singapore with the survivors of the torpedoed Kuma, which had
Japanese destroyer Uranami (1928)
Japanese_destroyer_Uranami_(1928)
Planned class of Japanese super battleships
Design A-150, popularly known as the Super Yamato class, was a planned class of battleships for the Imperial Japanese Navy. In keeping with longstanding
Design_A-150_battleship
Japanese ship class
The Etorofu-class escort ships (択捉型海防艦, Etorofu-gata kaibōkan) were a group of fourteen kaibōkan escort vessels built for the Imperial Japanese Navy during
Etorofu-class_escort_ship
Class of escort ships
The Type D escort ships (丁型海防艦, Tei-gata kaibōkan) were a class of escort ships in the service of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II. The
Type_D_escort_ship
Class of diesel-electric submarines
success, hitting and disabling the cruiser Karlsruhe, which had to be finished off by an escorting torpedo boat. Two T-class boats were lost during the Norwegian
British_T-class_submarine
and their duties as submarine tenders were taken up by the new Kuma-class cruisers. After the Marco Polo Bridge Incident of 7 July 1937, Chōgei was
Japanese submarine tender Chōgei
Japanese_submarine_tender_Chōgei
Imperial Japanese Navy class of torpedo boats
The Chidori-class torpedo boat (千鳥型水雷艇, Chidori-gata suiraitei) was an Imperial Japanese Navy class of torpedo boats that were built before and served
Chidori-class_torpedo_boat
Class of WW2-era Japanese submarines
divided into seven classes: Kaichū I (海中1型（呂一一型）, Kaichū-ichi-gata, Ro-11-class) Kaichū II (海中2型（呂一三型）, Kaichū-ni-gata, Ro-13-class) Kaichū III (海中3型（呂一六型）
Kaichū_type_submarine
Imperial Japanese Navy destroyer class
The Mutsuki-class destroyers (睦月型駆逐艦, Mutsukigata kuchikukan) were a class of twelve destroyers of the Imperial Japanese Navy. All were given traditional
Mutsuki-class_destroyer
Japanese admiral (1885–1957)
his return to Japan, Toyoda was assigned as executive officer on the cruiser Kuma. He subsequently served in a number of staff positions, was promoted
Soemu_Toyoda
Japanese naval ship class (1944–45)
The I-361 class submarine (伊三百六十一型潜水艦, I-san-byaku-roku-jū-ichi-gata Sensuikan), also called Type-D submarine (丁型/潜丁型潜水艦, Tei-gata/Sen-Tei-gata sensuikan)
Type_D_submarine
Submarine forces of the Imperial Japanese Navy
USS Wyman. The Junsen II type (巡潜II型, Cruiser submarine Type II) (I-6-class) submarine was similar to the I-5 class, but with a catapult for aircraft. I-6
Submarines of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Submarines_of_the_Imperial_Japanese_Navy
Motorboats used for suicide attacks by the Imperial Japanese Navy
A-150X Heavy cruisers Furutaka Aoba Myōkō Takao MogamiL Tone IbukiI Design B-65X Armored cruisers AsamaS YakumoS Izumo Light cruisers Tenryū Kuma Nagara YūbariS
Shinyo_(suicide_motorboat)
Class of midget submarines of the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Kairyu (海龍, Kairyū; "Sea Dragon") was a class of midget submarines of the Imperial Japanese Navy, designed in 1943–1944, and produced from the beginning
Kairyū-class_submarine
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