File:B-25_bomber_by_James_Doolittle_took_off_from_the_USS_Hornet_for_Doolittle_Raid_in_1942.jpg · Wikimedia Commons · See Wikimedia Commons
การตีโฉบฉวยดูลิตเติล
Sign in to saveAlso known as Tokyo Raid
first air raid on the Japanese mainland conducted by the U.S. military on April 18, 1942
In the Vinony graph
Vinony's link graph records 757 inbound references to การตีโฉบฉวยดูลิตเติล, and connects out to Soviet Union, Attack on Pearl Harbor and gallon.
The entry is geolocated on the map.
It is catalogued under topics including 1942 in China, 1942 in Japan and Airstrikes conducted by the United States.
Vinony links it to 40 Wikipedia language editions.
Key facts
- Date
- Date 18 April 1942 ; 84 years ago ( 1942-04-18 )
- Location
- Greater Tokyo Area and other Japanese cities
- Result
- Minimal damage to Japanese targets Major propaganda and psychological boost to Allies Japanese retaliatory attacks in China
via Wikipedia infobox
Wikidata facts
- Instance of
- airstrike
- Part of
- Bombing of Tokyo
- Country
- Empire of Japan
- Location
- Greater Tokyo Area
- Image
- Photo-DoolittleRaid-1942-4-18-Oku-Remains-4.png
- Number of deaths
- 87
- Participant
- Bill Bower
Show 4 more facts
- Commons category
- Doolittle Raid
- Commons gallery
- Doolittle Raid
- point in time
- 1942-04-18
- commanded by
- Jimmy Doolittle
via Wikidata · CC0
Gallery (12)
On the map
Connections
Soviet Union
Concept
Attack on Pearl Harbor
Concept
gallon
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Operation Ichi-Go
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Kawasaki Ki-61 Hien
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Eglin Air Force Base
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Indian Ocean raid
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Battle of Wuhan
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Stalag Luft III
Entity
Soviet invasion of South Sakhalin
Entity
United States
Country
China
Country
World War II
Concept
California
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Pacific Ocean
Entity
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Person
Osaka
Entity
Ashgabat
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Yokohama
Entity
Categories
1942 in China1942 in JapanAirstrikes conducted by the United StatesApril 1942 in AsiaCommons link from WikidataConflicts in 1942Doolittle RaidHistory of KobeMilitary history of NagoyaMilitary history of the Republic of China (1912–1949)Military history of YokohamaPacific WarSpoken articlesTokyo in World War IIWorld War II raidsWorld War II strategic bombing of Japan