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Why did 199 of the 210 soldiers who marched into the Hakkōda Mountains in 1902 never come back?
On 23 January 1902, 210 men of the Imperial Japanese Army's 5th Infantry Regiment left Aomori on a winter training march to Tashiro hot spring in the Hakkōda Mountains, 20 km away. Lost in a blizzard, they wandered the mountains for days, and 199 died. At the same time the 31st Regiment from Hirosaki crossed Hakkōda by another route behind local guides, and everyone finished the march except one man sent back early with an injury. Jirō Nitta's novel and its film made the disaster famous, but the novel's idea that army leaders planned a human experiment is invention.
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AI 調查結果是草稿,請結合來源與上下文閱讀。
選擇感興趣的事件,查看線索與來源。
Nobody has read a single word of this book. Following the hands it passed through, the signature erased from its first page and the date of its parchment shows how far the case has been carried and where it stops. Decipherments have been announced many times; none has been accepted.
Voynich manuscriptThe Voynich scriptRadiocarbon datingWilfrid Voynich+5In December 1872 a ship was found alone in the mid Atlantic, still under sail. She was seaworthy and her cargo was aboard; her people were not. Following the ship that found her, the port where the hearing was held, the cargo she carried and the missing boat separates what was recorded from what was added later.
Mary CelesteBenjamin BriggsDei GratiaDavid Morehouse+5A corroded lump of bronze from a shipwreck turned out to contain gears. Only a century after it was found, once there was a way to look inside, did it become clear that the device computed the positions of the heavens and the timing of eclipses. Who built it is still unanswered.
Antikythera mechanismThe Antikythera wreckValerios StaisNational Archaeological Museum, Athens+4