Tsushima Collection

Tsushima (Schon - 5
BATTLE OF TSUSHIMA STRAIT After their overwhelming defeat of the Russian navy, the Japanese tow away the Russian warships they have captured

Tsushima (Schon - 2
BATTLE OF TSUSHIMA STRAIT The Japanese Admiral Togo steams into action in his flagship Mikafa, inflicting an overwhelming defeat on the Russian fleet

Combat at Tsushima 1904
NAVAL ENGAGEMENT in the Tushima Strait - the same location as the decisive battle of the following year

Yellow Neptune. From the magazine "Jugend: Münchner illustrierte Wochenschrift für Kunst...", 1905
Yellow Neptune. From the magazine "Jugend: Munchner illustrierte Wochenschrift fur Kunst und Leben", 1905. Private Collection

Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi, Japan skyline over the straits with industrial areas

Shimonoseki, Yamaguchi, Japan skyline over the Kanmon Straits

Shimonoseki, Japan skyline over the Kanmon Straits

Shimonoseki, Japan skyline over the Kanmon Straits

Shimonoseki, Japan skyline over the Kanmon Straits

Russian armed transport ship Irtysh Artist: Anonymous
Russian armed transport ship Irtysh. Found in the collection of State Central Museum of Contemporary History of Russia, Moscow

RUSSO-JAPANESE WAR, 1905. Battle of Tsushima, 27-28 May 1905, the last and most decisive naval action in the conflict, in which the Japanese navy destroyed a larger Russian fleet

Russo-Japanese War - Battle of Tsushima
Russo-Japanese War - Japanese sailors celebrate the sinking of Russian fleet at the Battle of Tsushima in May 1905. The battle was a devastating loss for the Imperial Russian Navy

Japanese Vice-Admiral Togo and Signal men. Heihachiro, Marquis Togo (1838 - 1934) - Japanese naval commander whose defeat of the Russian fleet at Tsushima (in May 1905 - interestingly)

Admiral Togo
HEICHAHIRO, MARQUIS TOGO Japanese naval commander whose defeat of the Russian fleet at Tsushima has been described as the greatest naval victory since Trafalgar. Date: 1846 - 1934

Tsushima (P. Parisien)
BATTLE OF TSUSHIMA STRAIT Togo loses only three torpedo boats while destroying or capturing most of the Russian fleet - the greatest naval battle since Trafalgar

Tsushima (P. Journal)
BATTLE OF TSUSHIMA STRAIT Togo loses only three torpedo boats while destroying or capturing most of the Russian fleet - the greatest naval battle since Trafalgar

Tsushima (Schon - 4
BATTLE OF TSUSHIMA STRAIT The sinking of the Russian battleship Navarin - almost the entire Russian fleet was destroyed or captured by the Japanese in the 2-day battle

Tsushima (Schon - 3
BATTLE OF TSUSHIMA STRAIT Russian admiral Rozhdestvensky transfers from the sinking Borodino to the torpedo boat Buinis, just part of the overwhelming Russian defeat

Tsushima (Schon - 1
BATTLE OF TSUSHIMA STRAIT A Japanese torpedo boat is blown up by the Russians - one of the few Japanese losses in Togos overwhelming defeat of the Russian fleet

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"Tsushima: The Epic Battle that Shaped History" Step back in time to the Russo-Japanese War of 1905, where the Battle took place. This pivotal moment forever altered the course of history and solidified Japan as a formidable naval power. Led by Admiral Togo, the Japanese fleet faced off against Russian forces in a fierce combat at Tsushima. With their eyes set on victory, they engaged in an intense struggle for dominance over these treacherous waters. The battle was not without its challenges. The Russian armed transport ship Irtysh became a target amidst the chaos, captured beautifully by an anonymous artist who immortalized this dramatic scene. It serves as a reminder of the sacrifices made during this historic conflict. Japanese Vice-Admiral Togo and his signal men played a crucial role in coordinating strategies amidst the chaos. Their unwavering determination and tactical brilliance were instrumental in securing Japan's triumph over Russia. As night fell on May 27th, 1905, both sides fought relentlessly under moonlit skies. This last and most decisive clash at Tsushima would seal Russia's fate and mark Japan's rise to prominence on the world stage. The significance of this battle cannot be overstated. It marked a turning point in global politics and showcased Japan's military prowess to the world. The legacy lives on through countless historical accounts that recount bravery, sacrifice, and strategic brilliance. Today, we remember Tsushima as more than just a name; it represents resilience against all odds and serves as a testament to human courage in times of war. Let us never forget those who fought valiantly during this defining moment in history – shaping our present with their actions on those fateful days at sea.