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Japanese infantry eat rice

Japanese infantry eat rice


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Japanese infantry eat rice

Japanese infantry take a break to eat their rice ration. The rifles are the Arisaka type 38 Date: 1937-1945

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 14133027

© Robert Hunt Library/Mary Evans

Guns Infantry Rice Rifles Sino Arisaka


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This evocative photograph captures a moment of respite for Japanese infantry soldiers during the rigors of the Sino-Japanese War (1937-1945). The scene unfolds in a rustic, makeshift camp, where the soldiers, dressed in their uniforms and armed with their Arisaka Type 38 rifles, take a break to attend to their most basic need: the preparation and consumption of their rice rations. The Arisaka Type 38, a reliable and effective infantry weapon, lies beside each soldier, its wooden stock and metal barrel a testament to the military precision and discipline that characterized the Japanese army during this period. The soldiers' faces are etched with the weariness of battle and the harsh conditions of the Chinese terrain. Their expressions, however, are not one of despair or hopelessness, but rather, a sense of camaraderie and shared purpose. The communal act of eating, a universal human experience, transcends the boundaries of war and conflict, reminding us of the fundamental human need for sustenance and companionship. The photograph provides a glimpse into the daily life of Japanese infantry soldiers during wartime, offering a poignant reminder of the human side of military conflict. The simple act of eating rice, a staple of the Japanese diet, becomes a symbol of resilience and survival in the face of adversity. The Arisaka Type 38 rifles, once instruments of war, lie forgotten in the background, a testament to the fleeting nature of conflict and the enduring power of human connection.

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