Kamikaze-class destroyer
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Kamikaze-class destroyer
Summary
Kamikaze-class destroyer is a ship class[1]. It draws 261 Wikipedia views per month (ship_class category, ranking #373 of 1,757).[2]
Key Facts
- Kamikaze-class destroyer's instance of is recorded as ship class[3].
- Kamikaze-class destroyer is operated by Imperial Japanese Navy[4].
- Japanese destroyer Kamikaze is named after Kamikaze-class destroyer[5].
- Kamikaze-class destroyer followed Wakatake-class destroyer[6].
- Kamikaze-class destroyer was followed by Mutsuki-class destroyer[7].
- Kamikaze-class destroyer's manufacturer is recorded as Maizuru Naval Arsenal[8].
- Kamikaze-class destroyer is a type of destroyer[9].
- Kamikaze-class destroyer's Commons category is recorded as Kamikaze class destroyers (1922)[10].
- Kamikaze-class destroyer's country of origin is recorded as Japan[11].
- 1922 marks the founding of Kamikaze-class destroyer[12].
- Kamikaze-class destroyer was part of the conflict World War II[13].
- Kamikaze-class destroyer's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Kamikaze-class destroyers (1922)[14].
- Kamikaze-class destroyer's total produced is recorded as {'amount': '+9'}[15].
- Kamikaze-class destroyer's topic has template is recorded as Template:Kamikaze class destroyer[16].
- Kamikaze-class destroyer's short name is recorded as {'lang': 'mul', 'text': 'Kamikaze'}[17].
- Kamikaze-class destroyer's different from is recorded as Kamikaze-class destroyer[18].
- Kamikaze-class destroyer's speed is recorded as {'unit': 'Q128822', 'amount': '+37.3'}[19].
Body
Physical Characteristics
Kamikaze-class destroyer's speed is recorded as {'unit': 'Q128822', 'amount': '+37.3'}[19].
Designation and Status
Kamikaze-class destroyer's instance of is recorded as ship class[3].
History and Context
1922 marks the founding of Kamikaze-class destroyer[12]. Japanese destroyer Kamikaze is named after it[5].
Why It Matters
Kamikaze-class destroyer draws 261 Wikipedia views per month (ship_class category, ranking #373 of 1,757).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[20]