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One of four Takao class heavy cruisers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy
Maya (摩耶) was one of four Takao-class heavy cruisers, active in World War II with the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN). These were the largest and most modern
Japanese_cruiser_Maya
Guided-missile destroyer class in the Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Forces
capabilities of Japan's newest Maya-class destroyers. Maya shares her name with the World War II era Japanese Takao-class heavy cruiser Maya, while Haguro
Maya-class_destroyer
One of the Takao class heavy cruisers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy
Takao-class heavy cruisers, active in World War II with the Imperial Japanese Navy. These were the largest cruisers in the Japanese fleet, and were intended
Japanese_cruiser_Takao_(1930)
Takao-class heavy cruiser
heavy cruisers, active in World War II with the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN). These were among the largest and most modern cruisers in the Japanese fleet
Japanese_cruiser_Atago
List of ships with the same or similar names
warships of Japan have borne the name Maya: Japanese gunboat Maya, was a Maya-class gunboat launched in 1886 and struck in 1911 Japanese cruiser Maya, was a
Japanese_ship_Maya
Class of heavy cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy
The Takao-class cruiser (高雄型) was a class of four heavy cruisers of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) launched between May 1930 and April 1931. All served
Takao-class_cruiser
Lead ship of the Tone-class heavy cruisers
Tone class of heavy cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy. The ship was named after the Tone River, in the Kantō region of Japan and was completed on
Japanese_cruiser_Tone_(1937)
Mountain in Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan
Tengumichi) – Mount Maya Maya Cable Shita – (Walk: Uenomichi) – Mount Maya Japanese gunboat Maya Japanese cruiser Maya JMSDF Destroyer Maya Maya Station, a nearby
Mount_Maya
Topics referred to by the same term
ships: Japanese gunboat Maya, a Maya-class gunboat launched in 1886 Japanese cruiser Maya, a Takao-class cruiser launched in 1930 JS Maya, a Maya-class
Maya
Second ship of the Tone-class of Japanese heavy cruisers
was the second and last vessel in the Tone class of heavy cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy. The ship was named after the Chikuma River in Nagano
Japanese cruiser Chikuma (1938)
Japanese_cruiser_Chikuma_(1938)
Agano-class cruiser
Yahagi (矢矧) was an Agano-class cruiser which served with the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) during World War II. Yahagi served a short but notable career
Japanese cruiser Yahagi (1942)
Japanese_cruiser_Yahagi_(1942)
Third ship in the Mogami class of Japanese heavy cruisers
Suzuya (Japanese: 鈴谷; named after Suzuya [ru] River) was the third of four vessels in the Mogami class of heavy cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy.
Japanese cruiser Suzuya (1934)
Japanese_cruiser_Suzuya_(1934)
Maya-class guided missile destroyer
Self-Defense Force (JMSDF). She was named after Mount Maya and shares her name with a World War II heavy cruiser. The announcement of a new destroyer class was
JS_Maya
Myōkō class heavy cruiser
was the lead ship of the four-member Myōkō class of heavy cruisers of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN), which were active in World War II. She was named
Japanese_cruiser_Myōkō
Aoba-class cruiser
Kinugasa (Japanese: 衣笠; named after Mount Kinugasa) was the second vessel in the two-vessel Aoba class of heavy cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy. Following
Japanese_cruiser_Kinugasa
Takao-class heavy cruiser
Island off Guadalcanal, in which she, along with other Japanese cruisers, sank the heavy cruisers USS Astoria, USS Vincennes and USS Quincy. She was sunk
Japanese_cruiser_Chōkai
Myōkō-class heavy cruiser
vessel completed of the four-member Myōkō class of heavy cruisers of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN), which were active in World War II. The other ships
Japanese_cruiser_Nachi
Lead ship of the Mogami-class of cruisers
Mogami (Japanese: 最上; named after Mogami River) was the lead ship in the four-vessel Mogami class of heavy cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy. The
Japanese cruiser Mogami (1934)
Japanese_cruiser_Mogami_(1934)
Type of large warship
as cruisers. Their improved versions, the Atago and Maya classes, exceed 10,000 tons. Japan, for political reasons, does not use the term "cruiser" or
Cruiser
Myōkō class heavy cruiser
the final vessel of the four-member Myōkō class of heavy cruisers of the Imperial Japanese Navy, which were active in World War II. The other ships of
Japanese_cruiser_Ashigara
Light naval cruiser (1919–1942)
C-class cruisers. The Imperial Japanese Navy and Japanese shipbuilding industry were still closely associated with the British due to the Anglo-Japanese Alliance
Japanese_cruiser_Tenryū
a list of cruisers of the Imperial Japanese Navy built between 1885 and 1945. Note that the four Tsukuba and Ibuki class armoured cruisers were re-classed
List of cruiser classes of the Imperial Japanese Navy
List_of_cruiser_classes_of_the_Imperial_Japanese_Navy
Research ship
(610 m) away. On 1 July 2019, it was announced that the wreck of the Japanese cruiser Maya had been found off the coast of the Philippine island of Palawan
RV_Petrel
Imperial Japanese Navy light cruiser
was the sixth and last of the Nagara class of light cruisers completed for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN), and like other vessels of her class, she
Japanese_cruiser_Abukuma
Imperial navy protected cruiser (1892–1908)
Matsushima (松島, Pine Island) was a Matsushima-class protected cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy. Like her sister ships, (the Itsukushima and Hashidate)
Japanese_cruiser_Matsushima
Agano-class cruiser
Noshiro (能代) was an Agano-class cruiser which served with the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) during World War II. She was named after the Noshiro River
Japanese_cruiser_Noshiro
Matsushima class of protected cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy. The ship was the only one of the class constructed in Japan. Like sister ships, (Matsushima
Japanese_cruiser_Hashidate
Myōkō-class heavy cruiser
Haguro (羽黒) was a Myōkō-class heavy cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy, named after Mount Haguro in Yamagata Prefecture. Commissioned in 1929, Haguro
Japanese_cruiser_Haguro
Imperial Japanese Navy protected cruiser
role in the First Sino-Japanese War, but was sunk in the Russo-Japanese War after being rammed by the Japanese armored cruiser Kasuga in dense fog. Yoshino
Japanese_cruiser_Yoshino
''Kuma''-class light cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II
light cruisers in the Imperial Japanese Navy, which played an active role in World War II. Tama was named after the Tama River in Kantō region of Japan. After
Japanese_cruiser_Tama
Imperial Japanese Navy cruiser
of her class of light cruiser in the Imperial Japanese Navy. She was named after the Nagara River in the Chūbu region of Japan. Nagara, as with the other
Japanese_cruiser_Nagara
Cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Chiyoda (千代田) was a cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy, which served in the First Sino-Japanese War, Russo-Japanese War and World War I. Chiyoda was
Japanese_cruiser_Chiyoda
Cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Akitsushima (秋津洲) was a protected cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN), designed and built by the Yokosuka Shipyards in Japan. The name Akitsushima comes
Japanese_cruiser_Akitsushima
WWII Japanese naval vessel
Kuma-class cruisers, an additional three 5,500-ton class light cruisers authorized under the 8-4 Fleet Program were ordered by the Imperial Japanese Navy in
Japanese_cruiser_Isuzu
Lead ship of the Naniwa class of Japanese cruisers
lead ship of her class of two protected cruisers built for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) in the 1880s. As Japan lacked the industrial capacity to construct
Japanese_cruiser_Naniwa
Kuma-class light cruiser in the Imperial Japanese Navy
light cruiser in the Imperial Japanese Navy. The lead vessel of the five ship class, she was named after the Kuma River in Kumamoto prefecture, Japan. After
Japanese_cruiser_Kuma
Aviso of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Yaeyama (八重山) was an unprotected cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy. The name Yaeyama comes from the Yaeyama Islands, the southernmost of the three
Japanese_cruiser_Yaeyama
Tsukushi (筑紫) was an early unprotected cruiser, serving in the fledgling Imperial Japanese Navy. Its name is a traditional name for Kyūshū island. Its
Japanese_cruiser_Tsukushi
unprotected cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy. The name Takao comes from the Mount Takao, near Kyoto. Takao was used by the Imperial Japanese Navy primarily
Japanese_cruiser_Takao_(1888)
Naval ship (1889–1926)
Forming the backbone of the Imperial Japanese Navy during the First Sino-Japanese War, the Matsushima-class cruisers were based on the principles of Jeune
Japanese_cruiser_Itsukushima
1943 battle in the Pacific theatre of WWII
reinforced by two more cruisers, so that the Japanese escort force actually consisted of the heavy cruisers Nachi and Maya, the light cruisers Tama and Abukuma
Battle of the Komandorski Islands
Battle_of_the_Komandorski_Islands
"Kate" Torpedo-bombers. Comprising the Cruisers Maya, Takao, and three destroyers Sentarō Ōmori:-led Light Cruiser Abukuma, four destroyers, one minelayer
Organization of the Imperial Japanese Navy Alaskan Strike Group
Organization_of_the_Imperial_Japanese_Navy_Alaskan_Strike_Group
Type of medium to large-sized warship
A heavy cruiser was a type of cruiser, a naval warship designed for long range and high speed, armed generally with naval guns of roughly 203 mm (8 inches)
Heavy_cruiser
Class of destroyers built for the Royal Navy
or executed by the Japanese). Stronghold was intercepted after the Japanese invasion of Java and sunk by the Japanese cruiser Maya and destroyers Arashi
S-class_destroyer_(1917)
Japanese Naniwa-class protected cruiser
second and last Naniwa-class protected cruiser built for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) in the 1880s. As Japan lacked the industrial capacity to construct
Japanese_cruiser_Takachiho
Nagara-class light cruiser
completed Nagara-class light cruiser in the Imperial Japanese Navy, named after the Kinu River in Tochigi prefecture Japan. She was active in World War
Japanese_cruiser_Kinu
List of ships with the same or similar names
warships of Japan have borne the name Haguro: Japanese cruiser Haguro, was a Myōkō-class cruiser launched in 1928 and sunk in 1945 JS Haguro, is a Maya-class
Japanese_ship_Haguro
Maya class steam gunboat
gunboat, serving in the early Imperial Japanese Navy. She was the third vessel to be completed in the four vessel Maya class, and was named after Mount Atago
Japanese_gunboat_Atago
Japanese naval fleet (1903–1945)
Linton (1997). Japanese Cruisers of the Pacific War. Naval Institute Press. ISBN 0-87021-311-3. Nishida, Hiroshi. "Imperial Japanese Navy". Retrieved
2nd Fleet (Imperial Japanese Navy)
2nd_Fleet_(Imperial_Japanese_Navy)
Light aircraft carrier of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II
naval bombers, cruiser shellfire and destroyer-launched torpedoes. The Chitose-class seaplane tenders were procured by the Imperial Japanese Navy under the
Japanese aircraft carrier Chiyoda
Japanese_aircraft_carrier_Chiyoda
Yūgumo-class destroyer
The three destroyers would however join the heavy cruisers Myōkō and Maya and the light cruiser Isuzu in another attack on Henderson Field and contributed
Japanese_destroyer_Naganami
The heavy cruiser was designed for long range, high speed, and heavy calibre naval guns. The first heavy cruisers were built in 1915, although it only
List of cruisers of World War II
List_of_cruisers_of_World_War_II
Kagerō-class destroyer
However, greater action was destined to ensue as they joined the heavy cruiser Maya as they were informed that land based aircraft had spotted an enemy warship
Japanese destroyer Nowaki (1940)
Japanese_destroyer_Nowaki_(1940)
Military unit
heavy cruisers Chōkai, Kinugasa, Maya, Suzuya, light cruisers Isuzu and Tenryū, and four destroyers. In the early morning of November 14, Maya and Suzuya
8th Fleet (Imperial Japanese Navy)
8th_Fleet_(Imperial_Japanese_Navy)
Fleet of the Imperial Japanese Navy
forces. Cruiser Division 7 (Chinen, Iki, Okinoshima, Mishima) Cruiser Division 8 (Itsukushima, Hashidate, Matsushima) Cruiser Division 9 (Chokai, Maya, Akagi
4th Fleet (Imperial Japanese Navy)
4th_Fleet_(Imperial_Japanese_Navy)
Military unit
Maru Cruiser Division 21 (based at Horomushiro) Heavy cruiser Nachi (Flagship), Maya, Light cruiser Tama, Kiso Cruiser Division 22 Auxiliary cruiser Akagi
5th Fleet (Imperial Japanese Navy)
5th_Fleet_(Imperial_Japanese_Navy)
Naval gun
original equipment aboard Maya and the Tone-class cruisers, and replaced the original turrets aboard Furutaka and Mogami-class cruisers. Mark II guns replaced
20 cm/50 3rd Year Type naval gun
20_cm/50_3rd_Year_Type_naval_gun
Topics referred to by the same term
heavy cruiser of the Imperial Japanese Navy, commissioned in 1929 and sunk in 1945 JS Haguro, a Maya-class guided missile destroyer in the Japanese Maritime
Haguro
List of ships with the same or similar names
the First Sino-Japanese War and the Russo-Japanese War Japanese cruiser Chōkai, a Takao-class heavy cruiser, which saw service in World War II JS Chōkai
Japanese_ship_Chōkai
Prime Minister of Japan in 1945
as ensign, he served on the corvette Amagi, cruiser Takao, corvette Jingei, ironclad Kongō, and gunboat Maya. After his promotion to lieutenant on 21 December
Kantarō_Suzuki
Russo-Japanese War. The Russo-Japanese War ; (8 February 1904 – 5 September 1905) was fought between the Russian Empire and the Empire of Japan over rival
Outline of the Russo-Japanese War
Outline_of_the_Russo-Japanese_War
List of ships with the same or similar names
warships of Japan have borne the name Atago: Japanese gunboat Atago, was a Maya-class gunboat launched in 1887 and sunk in 1904 Japanese battlecruiser
Japanese_ship_Atago
December 1942 by Japanese aircraft. HMAS Canberra: Australian heavy cruiser fatally damaged 9 August 1942 by gunfire from heavy cruisers Chōkai, Furutaka
List of ships sunk by the Imperial Japanese Navy
List_of_ships_sunk_by_the_Imperial_Japanese_Navy
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
except for picking up survivors from the sunken battleship Musashi and cruiser Maya. Overloaded with survivors, she stayed at the rear of the fleet during
Japanese destroyer Shimakaze (1942)
Japanese_destroyer_Shimakaze_(1942)
Kagerō-class destroyer
first sank the 2,232-ton cargo ship Prominent, then joined the heavy cruiser Maya and tracked down the destroyer HMS Stronghold. Arashi closed to 2,000
Japanese_destroyer_Arashi
Maya (摩耶) was an iron-hulled, steam gunboat, serving in the early Imperial Japanese Navy. She was the lead vessel in the four vessel Maya class, and was
Japanese_gunboat_Maya
Japanese naval vessel design
(ASEV) or (Japanese: イージス・システム搭載艦) are a pair of ballistic missile defense (BMD) cruisers under construction to be operated by the Japanese Maritime Self-Defense
Aegis system equipped vessels (ASEV)
Aegis_system_equipped_vessels_(ASEV)
action of the Russo-Japanese War. The Russian fleet had suffered such attrition from Japanese mines and combat with the Japanese fleet during 1904 that
Battle of Tsushima order of battle
Battle_of_Tsushima_order_of_battle
1942 US-Japanese sea battle
Myoko) 1 Myoko-class heavy cruiser (10 × 8-in. main battery): Myoko 1 Takao-class heavy cruiser (10 × 8-in. main battery): Maya Destroyer Squadron 2 (Rear
Santa Cruz Islands order of battle
Santa_Cruz_Islands_order_of_battle
Destroyer equipped with guided missiles
defense role. This is especially true for navies that no longer operate cruisers, so other vessels must be adopted to fill in the gap. Many guided-missile
Guided-missile_destroyer
Yamato-class battleship of the Imperial Japanese Navy
Musashi (Japanese: 武蔵; named after the former Japanese province) was one of the Yamato-class battleships built for the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN), beginning
Japanese_battleship_Musashi
Japanese admiral (1849-1916)
August 1916) was an early Japanese admiral of the Imperial Japanese Navy, commanding the IJN 2nd Fleet during the Russo-Japanese War, most notably at the
Kamimura_Hikonojō
Yūgumo-class destroyer
heavy cruisers Maya and Suzuya to the Shortlands. From November 7-10, she departed on two troop transport runs to Guadalcanal, then escorted Japanese troop
Japanese destroyer Makinami (1941)
Japanese_destroyer_Makinami_(1941)
Asashio-class destroyer
Shiratsuyu class, as Japanese naval architects were no longer constrained by the provisions of the London Naval Treaty. These light cruiser-sized vessels were
Japanese destroyer Asagumo (1937)
Japanese_destroyer_Asagumo_(1937)
Kagerō-class destroyer
undamaged, and led a Japanese counterattack at the Battle of Kolombangara, where she likely directly torpedoed the light cruiser HMNZS Leander and took
Japanese destroyer Yukikaze (1939)
Japanese_destroyer_Yukikaze_(1939)
Forces involved in 1942 battle of World War 2
heavy cruiser Atago Advanced Force Vice Admiral Kondo Main Body Cruiser Division 4 3 Takao-class heavy cruisers (10 × 8-in. main battery): Atago, Maya, Takao
Eastern Solomons order of battle
Eastern_Solomons_order_of_battle
American integrated naval weapons system
ballistic missile defense capabilities of Japan's newest Maya-class destroyers. On 23 December 2022, the Japanese Ministry of Defense's 2023 budget and program
Aegis_Combat_System
Destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy
October, she rescued 769 survivors of the cruiser Maya. On 24 October, she assisted the torpedoed cruiser Myōkō. The next day she suffered minor damage
Japanese_destroyer_Akishimo
Japanese Kongō-class battlecruiser
Haruna (Japanese: 榛名; named after Mount Haruna) was a warship of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War I and World War II. Designed by the British
Japanese_battleship_Haruna
Imperial Japanese Navy List of cruisers of Japan List of destroyers of Japan Japanese destroyers of World War II Submarines of the Imperial Japanese Navy
List of ships of the Imperial Japanese Navy
List_of_ships_of_the_Imperial_Japanese_Navy
Japanese admiral
he was given his first command: the cruiser Ōi. He subsequently served as captain of the cruisers Yakumo and Maya. Niimi was promoted to rear admiral
Masaichi_Niimi
Zenji Abe) 4th Cruiser Division, 2nd Section (Capt. Shunsaku Nabeshima in Maya) 2 Takao-class heavy cruisers Takao (Capt. Bunji Asakura) Maya (Capt. Nabeshima)
Battle of Midway order of battle
Battle_of_Midway_order_of_battle
Air attack on cruiser force in Rabaul
[1961]. Japanese Destroyer Captain. New York & Toronto: Ballantine Books. ISBN 0-345-27894-1. Lacroix, Eric; Linton Wells (1997). Japanese Cruisers of the
Bombing of Rabaul (November 1943)
Bombing_of_Rabaul_(November_1943)
Japanese admiral (1886–1966)
Army War College. At the end of 1934 he was given command of the heavy cruiser Maya, and the following year of the battleship Haruna. On December 1, 1936
Jisaburō_Ozawa
1888 Maya-class gunboat
serving in the early Imperial Japanese Navy. She was the fourth and final vessel to be completed in the four-vessel Maya class and was named after Mount
Japanese_gunboat_Akagi
Topics referred to by the same term
Imperial Japanese Navy: Japanese cruiser Chōkai, a Takao-class heavy cruiser, which saw service in World War II Japanese gunboat Chōkai, a Maya-class gunboat
Chōkai
1942 naval battle in the Pacific Ocean
bombardment unit. The 8th Fleet cruiser force, under the command of Mikawa, included the Takao-class heavy cruisers Chōkai and Maya, the Mogami-class Suzuya
Naval_Battle_of_Guadalcanal
Kongō-class Japanese warship
Kongō (Japanese: 金剛; named after Mount Kongō) was a warship of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War I and World War II. She was the first battlecruiser
Japanese_battleship_Kongō
1942 naval battle on the Pacific campaign of WWII
the heavy cruisers Takao, Atago, and Maya and the destroyers Nowaki and Arashi, which claimed 16 ships sunk or captured, known by Japanese sources as
Battle_of_the_Java_Sea
Coral Sea, East China Sea, Gulf of Alaska, Java Sea, Philippine Sea, Sea of Japan, Sea of Okhotsk, Seto Inland Sea, Sibuyan Sea, Solomon Sea, South China
List of shipwrecks in the Pacific Ocean
List_of_shipwrecks_in_the_Pacific_Ocean
Taiyō-class escort carrier
and the light carrier Zuihō ; the carriers were escorted by the heavy cruiser Maya and four destroyers. Chūyō and Un'yō had aboard 21 and 20 captured crewmen
Japanese aircraft carrier Un'yō
Japanese_aircraft_carrier_Un'yō
Cruiser Division 4 (Vice Adm. Kurita) 4 heavy cruisers: Atago, Chōkai, Maya, Takao Cruiser Division 7 (Vice Adm. Kazutaka Shiraishi) 4 heavy cruisers:
Philippine Sea order of battle
Philippine_Sea_order_of_battle
Major naval battle of World War II
American and Japanese naval forces, and pitted elements of the United States Navy's Fifth Fleet against ships and aircraft of the Imperial Japanese Navy's Mobile
Battle_of_the_Philippine_Sea
Japanese steam gunboat
gunboat, serving in the early Imperial Japanese Navy. She was the second vessel to be completed in the four vessel Maya class, and was named after Mount Chōkai
Japanese_gunboat_Chōkai
Japanese WW2 battleship
(Japanese: 陸奥; named after the ancient Mutsu Province) was the second and last Nagato-class dreadnought battleship built for the Imperial Japanese Navy
Japanese_battleship_Mutsu
Largest naval battle of World War II and history
the Japanese Combined Fleet), Yamashiro (flagship of the Southern Force) and Fusō. Six heavy cruisers: Atago (flagship of the Center Force), Maya, Suzuya
Battle_of_Leyte_Gulf
Overview of the Order of Battle for Leyte Gulf
Kiyoshimo Note: Battleship Musashi and heavy cruisers Atago (Kurita's original flagship), Takao, Myōkō, and Maya had been assigned to Center Force, but had
Leyte_Gulf_order_of_battle
Taiyō-class escort carrier
as the light carrier Zuihō; the carriers were escorted by the heavy cruiser Maya and four destroyers. Chūyō and Un'yō had aboard 21 and 20 captured crewmen
Japanese aircraft carrier Chūyō
Japanese_aircraft_carrier_Chūyō
S class destroyer in WW II
March 1942, the vessel was spotted by a Japanese reconnaissance seaplane and attacked by the heavy cruiser Maya, along with the two escorting destroyers
HMS_Stronghold
Navy branch of the Japan Self-Defense Forces
The Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (Japanese: 海上自衛隊, Hepburn: Kaijō Jieitai), abbreviated JMSDF (海自, Kaiji), also simply known as the Japanese Navy
Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force
Japan_Maritime_Self-Defense_Force
JAPANESE CRUISER-MAYA
JAPANESE CRUISER-MAYA
Male
Japanese
(å‹) Japanese name MASARU means "victorious."
Female
Japanese
(è–«) Japanese name KAORU means "fragrance."
Female
Japanese
(泉) Japanese name IZUMI means "fountain."
Female
Japanese
(進) Japanese name SUSUMU means "progressing."
Male
Japanese
(æ–°) Japanese name ARATA means "fresh."
Female
Japanese
(鈴) Japanese name SUZU means "bell."
Boy/Male
Japanese
Japanese god of labour and luck.
Female
Japanese
(鹿) Japanese name SHIKA means "deer."
Female
Japanese
(雀) Japanese name SUZUME means "sparrow."
Male
Japanese
(敦) Japanese name ATSUSHI means "industrious."
Male
Japanese
(å …) Japanese name KATASHI means "firmness."
Male
Japanese
(勇) Japanese name ISAMU means "courage."
Male
Japanese
(å¦) Japanese name MANABU means "learn."
Male
Japanese
(æ·³) Japanese name KIYOSHI means "pure."
Female
Japanese
(å’²) Japanese name SAKI means "blossom."
Male
Japanese
(努) Japanese name TSUTOMU means "worker."
Boy/Male
Japanese
The Japanese god of war.
Female
Japanese
(真ç ) Japanese name SHINJU means "pearl."
Female
Japanese
(霞) Japanese name KASUMI means "mist."
Male
Japanese
(å‹) Japanese name KATSU means "victory."
JAPANESE CRUISER-MAYA
JAPANESE CRUISER-MAYA
Surname or Lastname
English or Irish
English or Irish : unexplained. It is probably, but not certainly, from the familiar Irish pet form of Patrick.William Paddy (d. 1657) is buried in the King’s Chapel Burying Ground in Boston, MA.
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
King
Girl/Female
Muslim
Lovely quite girl, Royal or Prince (1)
Girl/Female
Biblical
Leprous, wasp, hornet.
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Beloved One
Boy/Male
English
From the fir forest.
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
One who Lives God-oriented Live
Boy/Male
Muslim
Writer
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : status name from Middle English burge(i)s, Old French burgeis ‘inhabitant and (usually) freeman of a (fortified) town’ (see Burke), especially one with municipal rights and duties. Burgesses generally had tenure of land or buildings from a landlord by burgage. In medieval England burgage involved the payment of a fixed money rent (as opposed to payment in kind); in Scotland it involved payment in service, guarding the town. The -eis ending is from Latin -ensis (modern English -ese as in Portuguese). Compare Burger.Thomas Burgess came from England to MA in about 1630 and eventually settled in Sandwich, MA.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Place Name in Karnataka Bhopal
JAPANESE CRUISER-MAYA
JAPANESE CRUISER-MAYA
JAPANESE CRUISER-MAYA
JAPANESE CRUISER-MAYA
JAPANESE CRUISER-MAYA
a.
Treated, or coated, with varnish in the Japanese manner.
n. sing. & pl.
The language of the people of Japan.
a.
After the manner of the Japanese; resembling japanned articles.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Cruise
n. sing. & pl.
A native or natives of Java.
n.
An injury to the flesh of animals, or to plants, fruit, etc., with a blunt or heavy instrument, or by collision with some other body; a contusion; as, a bruise on the head; bruises on fruit.
imp. & p. p.
of Cruise
n.
an officer who proclaims the orders or directions of a court, or who gives public notice by loud proclamation; as, a town-crier.
n. sing. & pl.
A native or inhabitant of Japan; collectively, the people of Japan.
v. t.
To injure, as by a blow or collision, without laceration; to contuse; as, to bruise one's finger with a hammer; to bruise the bark of a tree with a stone; to bruise an apple by letting it fall.
v. t.
To fit with a crupper; to place a crupper upon; as, to crupper a horse.
n.
One who, or that which, bruises.
n.
A Japanese coin, worth about one half of a cent.
a.
Of or pertaining to Java, or to the people of Java.
n.
A Japanese covered litter, carried by men.
n.
One who rises; as, an early riser.
n.
One who, or a vessel that, cruises; -- usually an armed vessel.
imp. & p. p.
of Bruise
a.
Of or pertaining to Japan, or its inhabitants.
n.
See Cruse, a small bottle.