Japanese submarine I-156
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Japanese submarine I-156
Summary
Japanese submarine I-156 is an attack submarine[1]. It draws 12 Wikipedia views per month (attack_submarine category, ranking #86 of 428).[2]
Key Facts
- Japanese submarine I-156's image is recorded as I-56.jpg[3].
- Japanese submarine I-156's instance of is recorded as attack submarine[4].
- Japanese submarine I-156's operator is recorded as Imperial Japanese Navy[5].
- Japanese submarine I-156's manufacturer is recorded as Kure Naval Arsenal[6].
- Japanese submarine I-156's vessel class is recorded as I-156-class submarine[7].
- Japanese submarine I-156's Commons category is recorded as I-156 (submarine, 1929)[8].
- Japanese submarine I-156's participated in conflict is recorded as World War II[9].
- Japanese submarine I-156's significant event is recorded as ship launching[10].
- Japanese submarine I-156's significant event is recorded as keel laying[11].
- Japanese submarine I-156's significant event is recorded as ship decommissioning[12].
- Japanese submarine I-156's significant event is recorded as ship recommissioning[13].
- Japanese submarine I-156's pennant number is recorded as I-156[14].
- Japanese submarine I-156's pennant number is recorded as I-56[15].
- Japanese submarine I-156's described by source is recorded as Combined Fleet[16].
- Japanese submarine I-156's short name is recorded as {'lang': 'mul', 'text': 'I-156'}[17].
- Japanese submarine I-156's name is recorded as {'lang': 'mul', 'text': 'I-156'}[18].
- Japanese submarine I-156's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11b41l68c[19].
- Japanese submarine I-156's country of registry is recorded as Empire of Japan[20].
Why It Matters
Japanese submarine I-156 draws 12 Wikipedia views per month (attack_submarine category, ranking #86 of 428).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[21] It is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.[22]