Siege war
1904 in Tsushima Strait, between Korea and Japan: Port Arthur, Liaoyang, Mukden on land. A memory map, not a present overlay.
Maps, portrayals and rituals of Battle of Tsushima.
Educational history. Casualty figures are documented ranges. This is not operational advice, a ranking of nations, or a how-to for weapons or coups.
The strait between Korea and Kyushu -- label Busan and Tsushima island.
The voyage track from the Baltic as an inset of exhaustion.
1904 in Tsushima Strait, between Korea and Japan: Port Arthur, Liaoyang, Mukden on land. A memory map, not a present overlay.
Voyage in Tsushima Strait, between Korea and Japan: Europe to Asia the long way. A memory map, not a present overlay.
27-28 May 1905 in Tsushima Strait, between Korea and Japan: Togo's day and night. A memory map, not a present overlay.
Sep-Nov 1905 in Tsushima Strait, between Korea and Japan: Portsmouth then Eulsa. A memory map, not a present overlay.
After in Tsushima Strait, between Korea and Japan: Mikasa, Korean 1910 story, English diagrams. A memory map, not a present overlay.
The usual English doorway into Battle of Tsushima: The Nelson of Japanese (and English naval) memory. His turn is the diagram; his war also enabled a protectorate.
The paired doorway: Brought a tired fleet around the world and into a prepared enemy. Wounded and captured.
Where Battle of Tsushima (27-28 May 1905) is a paragraph or a unit in US/UK/AU/CA -- often thinner than Tsushima Strait, between Korea and Japan local hours.
Thicker than the English paragraph. Memory is the usual late pilgrimage caption.
If Battle of Tsushima has a visual canon, it probably outruns the monographs. Treat film as memory, not as a log.
Battle of Tsushima belongs in Seoul classrooms and the War Memorial circuit -- a civic file, not an English afterthought.
The usual ritual poles of Battle of Tsushima: War opens and Annexation.
Official and family rites at sites in Tsushima Strait, between Korea and Japan. Nikolai Nebogatov is often the civilian or corrective name on the plaque.
Where Battle of Tsushima is on the syllabus -- in Anglophone schools often beside 11 November or a Second World War unit, not always beside Tsushima Strait, between Korea and Japan's own calendar.
Mikasa at Yokosuka and Korean 1905-10 museum rooms are the two poles.
English naval diagrams that omit Korea are incomplete maps.