Dunscomb, Paul E. Japan’s Siberian Intervention, 1918-1922
Drea, Edward. Japan’s Imperial Army: Its Rise and Fall, 1854-1945
Debo, Richard K. Survival and Consolidation: The Foreign Policy of Soviet Russia, 1918-1921.
An interesting article on
A Japanese propaganda postcard showing Japanese troops in Siberia. Postcards like this were part of an army effort to build support for the intervention by portraying it as humanitarian.A photo of the leadership of the Bolshevik forces that took Nikolaevsk. Yakob Triapytsin is in the center, reclining and wearing a white shirt.Nikolaevsk in the wake of its recapture by the Japanese in May, 1920.A memorial to the victims of Nikolaevsk in Otaru, Hokkaido.The territory of the Far Eastern Republic.The final cabinet of the Far Eastern Republic. A frankenstate maintained solely by the Japanese presence in the region, the FER did not outlive the withdrawal of Japan.Mikhail Dietrikhs, the crazed monarchist anti-semite Czech who was the force behind the final White bastion in Russia.
