First U-boat war
1900-18 in Atlantic 1914-45, Pacific 1941-45, then a nuclear-deterrent undersea: Law and food. A memory map, not a present overlay.
Maps, portrayals and rituals of Submarine.
Educational history. Casualty figures are documented ranges. This is not operational advice, a ranking of nations, or a how-to for weapons or coups.
Western Approaches, Mid-Atlantic gap (historical), Luzon Strait as a Pacific tonnage geography, ROK yards.
Kursk's Barents as a memory geography.
1900-18 in Atlantic 1914-45, Pacific 1941-45, then a nuclear-deterrent undersea: Law and food. A memory map, not a present overlay.
1919-39 in Atlantic 1914-45, Pacific 1941-45, then a nuclear-deterrent undersea: Limits and cheats. A memory map, not a present overlay.
1939-45 in Atlantic 1914-45, Pacific 1941-45, then a nuclear-deterrent undersea: Tonnage wars. A memory map, not a present overlay.
1954-91 in Atlantic 1914-45, Pacific 1941-45, then a nuclear-deterrent undersea: Deterrent type. A memory map, not a present overlay.
After 1991 in Atlantic 1914-45, Pacific 1941-45, then a nuclear-deterrent undersea: ROK KSS; accidents as memory. A memory map, not a present overlay.
The usual English doorway into Submarine: An early practical-submarine name in English and US histories.
The paired doorway: High Seas Fleet context; U-boat war as a parallel campaign -- see also Holtzendorff's 1917 memo fame.
Where Submarine (1900s-present (as a war type; ancestors earlier)) is a paragraph or a unit in US/UK/AU/CA -- often thinner than Atlantic 1914-45, Pacific 1941-45, then a nuclear-deterrent undersea local hours.
Thicker than the English paragraph. More operators is the usual late pilgrimage caption.
If Submarine has a visual canon, it probably outruns the monographs. Treat film as memory, not as a log.
A Korean reader may pair Submarine with 1950-53, Inchon, Tsushima, or the ROK force-structure story even when the campaign was elsewhere.
The usual ritual poles of Submarine: Holland boats and Kursk sinks.
Official and family rites at sites in Atlantic 1914-45, Pacific 1941-45, then a nuclear-deterrent undersea. Vasili Arkhipov is often the civilian or corrective name on the plaque.
Where Submarine is on the syllabus -- in Anglophone schools often beside 11 November or a Second World War unit, not always beside Atlantic 1914-45, Pacific 1941-45, then a nuclear-deterrent undersea's own calendar.
Liverpool and Chicago's U-505 (museum) are English-language civic sites.
No live transit lanes.