All destroyers of the Imperial Japanese Navy

Can you name every single destroyer built or planned by the Imperial Japanese Navy?
Quiz by
EkenMcGreken
Rate:
Last updated: March 16, 2026
You have not attempted this quiz yet.
First submittedMarch 16, 2026
Times taken3
Average score43.6%
Report this quizReport
60:00
Enter answer here
0
 / 360 guessed
The quiz is paused. You have remaining.
Scoring
You scored / = %
This beats or equals % of test takers also scored 100%
The average score is
Your high score is
Your fastest time is
Keep scrolling down for answers and more stats ...
Class
Hint
Answer
Ikazuchi
Scrapped on 29 April 1914
Ikazuchi
Ikazuchi
Sunk by a collision with a merchant ship on 16 December 1909
Inazuma
Ikazuchi
Scrapped on 2 May 1925
Akebono
Ikazuchi
Sunk as a target ship on 29 August 1916
Sazanami
Ikazuchi
Beached on 29 July 1900
Niji
Ikazuchi
Scrapped on 21 June 1921
Oboro
Murakumo
Reclassified as a dispatch vessel in 1922, sunk as a target ship on 4 June 1925
Murakumo
Murakumo
Wrecked and sunk by storm on 23 July 1913
Shinonome
Murakumo
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1920, scrapped on 1 April 1922
Yugiri
Murakumo
Reclassified as a dispatch vessel in 1923, scrapped on 25 February 1925
Shiranui
Murakumo
Reclassified as a dispatch vessel in 1922, scrapped on 25 February 1925
Kagero
Murakumo
Reclassified as a dispatch vessel in 1922, sunk as a target ship on 29 April 1925
Usugumo
Akatsuki (1901)
Sunk by a mine on 17 May 1904
Akatsuki
Akatsuki (1901)
Scrapped on 1 July 1920
Kasumi
Shirakumo
Reclassified as a utility vessel in 1923, sunk as a target ship on 21 July 1925
Shirakumo
Shirakumo
Hulked on 2 May 1925, sold 5 April 1926
Asashio
Harusame
Ran aground on 24 November 1911, wreck scrapped on 14 February 1926
Harusame
Harusame
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1922, scrapped on 14 February 1926
Murasame
Harusame
Scrapped on 14 February 1926
Hayatori
Harusame
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1922, scrapped on 14 February 1926
Asagiri
Harusame
Reclassified as a police boat in 1925, scrapped in 1926
Ariake
Harusame
Scrapped in 1926
Fubuki
Harusame
Scrapped in 1926
Arare
Kamikaze (1905)
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1924, scrapped in 1928
Kamikaze
Kamikaze (1905)
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1924, scrapped in 1928
Hatsushimo
Kamikaze (1905)
Sunk as a target ship on 10 August 1926
Yayoi
Kamikaze (1905)
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1924, scrapped in 1928
Kisaragi
Kamikaze (1905)
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1924, sunk as a target ship on 1 August 1929
Asakaze
Kamikaze (1905)
Scrapped in 1930
Shiratsuyu
Kamikaze (1905)
Scrapped in 1928
Shirayuki
Kamikaze (1905)
Scrapped in 1924
Matsukaze
Kamikaze (1905)
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1924, scrapped in 1928
Harukaze
Kamikaze (1905)
Scrapped in 1924
Shigure
Kamikaze (1905)
Ran aground on 9 November 1913, wreck broke apart on 30 November
Asatsuyu
Kamikaze (1905)
Scrapped in 1924
Hayate
Kamikaze (1905)
Scrapped in 1931
Oite
Kamikaze (1905)
Scrapped in 1924
Yunagi
Kamikaze (1905)
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1924, scrapped in 1928
Yugure
Kamikaze (1905)
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1924, scrapped in 1928
Yudachi
Kamikaze (1905)
Scrapped in 1928
Mikazuki
Kamikaze (1905)
Scrapped in 1924
Nowaki
Kamikaze (1905)
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1924, scrapped in 1928
Ushio
Kamikaze (1905)
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1924, scrapped in 1928
Nenohi
Kamikaze (1905)
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1924, scrapped in 1928
Hibiki
Kamikaze (1905)
Ran aground and wrecked on 31 August 1914
Shirotae
Kamikaze (1905)
Sunk as a target ship on 13 August 1928
Hatsuharu
Kamikaze (1905)
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1924, scrapped in 1929
Wakaba
Kamikaze (1905)
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1924, scrapped in 1928
Hatsuyuki
Kamikaze (1905)
Sunk as a target ship in 1929
Uzuki
Kamikaze (1905)
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1924, scrapped in 1930
Minatsuki
Kamikaze (1905)
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1924, scrapped in 1930
Nagatsuki
Kamikaze (1905)
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1924, scrapped in 1930
Kikutsuki
Kamikaze (1905)
Reclassified as a dispatch vessel in 1930, scrapped in 1935
Uranami
Kamikaze (1905)
Reclassified as a dispatch vessel in 1930, served as a floating pier
Isonami
Kamikaze (1905)
Reclassified as a dispatch vessel in 1930, scrapped in 1933
Ayanami
Umikaze
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1930, scrapped on 1 April 1936
Umikaze
Umikaze
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1930, scrapped on 1 April 1936
Yamakaze
Sakura
Scrapped in 1933
Sakura
Sakura
Scrapped in 1933
Tachibana
Urakaze
Sunk by aircraft on 18 July 1945
Urakaze
Urakaze
Sold to Italy in 1916 and renamed Audace, captured by Germany in 1943 and renamed TA20, sunk on 1 November 1944
Kawakaze
Kaba
Scrapped in 1932
Kaba
Kaba
Scrapped in 1932
Kashiwa
Kaba
Scrapped in 1932
Sakaki
Kaba
Scrapped in 1932
Katsura
Kaba
Scrapped in 1932
Sugi
Kaba
Scrapped in 1932
Kaede
Kaba
Scrapped in 1932
Ume
Kaba
Scrapped in 1932
Kiri
Kaba
Scrapped in 1932
Kusunoki
Kaba
Scrapped in 1932
Matsu
Isokaze
Scrapped on 1 April 1935
Isokaze
Isokaze
Scrapped on 1 April 1935
Amatsukaze
Isokaze
Scrapped on 1 April 1935
Hamakaze
Isokaze
Reclassified as a training ship in 1940, sunk by a storm in 1945
Tokitsukaze
Momo
Scrapped on 1 April 1940
Momo
Momo
Transferred to Manchukuo in 1937 and renamed Hai Wei, transferred back to Japan in 1942 and renamed Kaii, sunk by US aircraft on 10 October 1944
Kashi
Momo
Scrapped on 1 May 1940
Hinoki
Momo
Reclassified as a training hulk in 1940, scuttled as breakwater in May 1948
Yanagi
Enoki
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1930, scrapped in 1936
Enoki
Enoki
Scrapped in 1934
Maki
Enoki
Scrapped in 1934
Keyaki
Enoki
Scrapped in 1934
Kuwa
Enoki
Scrapped in 1935
Tsubaki
Enoki
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1930, scrapped in 1936
Nara
Kawakaze
Scrapped in 1934
Kawakaze
Kawakaze
Reclassified as a training ship in 1944, scuttled as breakwater in 1945
Tanikaze
Momi
Reclassified as an experimental hulk in 1932, scrapped at an unknown date
Momi
Momi
Scrapped in 1940
Kaya
Momi
Scrapped in 1940
Nashi
Momi
Reclassified as a training ship in 1940, scuttled as breakwater in 1948
Take
Momi
Reclassified as an auxiliary ship in 1940 and renamed Osu, scrapped in 1948
Kaki
Momi
Sunk by US aircraft on 15 January 1945
Tsuga
Momi
Reclassified as a training ship in 1944, scrapped on 15 August 1948
Nire
Momi
Reclassified as a minesweeper in 1945, sunk by a mine on 8 October 1945
Kuri
Momi
Reclassified as a patrol boat in 1940, sunk by US aircraft on 31 March 1944
Kiku
Momi
Reclassified as a patrol boat in 1940, beached and destroyed by US artillery on 23 December 1941
Aoi
Momi
Reclassified as a patrol boat in 1940, beached and destroyed by US artillery on 23 December 1941
Hagi
Momi
Reclassified as a patrol boat in 1940, ceded to the Netherlands in 1946, scrapped in 1947
Fuji
Momi
Sunk by US aircraft on 3 July 1944
Susuki
Momi
Reclassified as a patrol boat in 1940, sunk by US submarine USS Pope on 24 January 1924
Hishi
Momi
Sunk as breakwater in 1946
Hasu
Momi
Sunk by a with cruiser Jintsu collision on 15 September 1927
Warabi
Momi
Reclassified as a patrol boat in 1940, sunk by US submarine USS Seawolf on 23 April 1943
Tade
Momi
Reclassified as an auxiliary ship in 1945 and renamed Mitaka, scrapped in 1948
Sumire
Momi
Reclassified as a patrol boat in 1940, sunk by US aircraft on 2 September 1942
Tsuta
Momi
Modified to a Shin'yo suicide motorboat mothership in 1945, scrapped in 1947
Ashi
Momi
Reclassified as a patrol boat in 1940, sunk US submarine USS Atule on 2 September 1942
Yomogi
Minekaze
Sunk by US submarine USS Pogy on 10 February 1944
Minekaze
Minekaze
Scuttled as breakwater in 1946
Sawakaze
Minekaze
Sunk by US submarine USS Trigger on 10 January 1943
Okikaze
Minekaze
Sunk by US submarine USS Guardfish on 12 January 1943
Shimakaze
Minekaze
Sunk by British submarine HMS Stubborn on 25 July 1945
Nadakaze
Minekaze
Scrapped in 1947
Yakaze
Minekaze
Sunk by US submarine USS Guardfish on 1 March 1943
Hakaze
Minekaze
Scuttled as break water in 1946
Shiokaze
Minekaze
Sunk by US submarine USS Pintado on 3 November 1944
Akikaze
Minekaze
Ceded to the UK after WW2, scrapped in 1947
Yukaze
Minekaze
Ran aground, wreck destroyed by aircraft on 18 February 1944
Tachikaze
Minekaze
Sunk by US submarine USS Paddle on 6 July 1944
Hokaze
Minekaze
Sunk by US submarine USS Pargo on 20 February 1945
Nokaze
Minekaze
Reclassified as a Kaiten carrier in 1945, ceded to the Republic of China in 1947 and renamed Shen Yang, scrapped in 1960
Namikaze
Minekaze
Sunk by US submarine USS Grayback on 18 December 1943
Numakaze
Wakatake
Sunk by US Allied aircraft on 30 March 1944
Wakatake
Wakatake
Sunk by US submarine USS Razorback on 30 December 1944
Kuretake
Wakatake
Sunk by US submarine USS Bluefish on 13 November 1943
Sanae
Wakatake
Sunk by a storm on 5 December 1932
Sawarabi
Wakatake
Sunk by a mine on 22 August 1945
Asagao
Wakatake
Reclassified as a patrol boat in 1940, sunk by US submarine USS Greenling on 10 November 1944
Yugao
Wakatake
Sunk by US submarine USS Puffer on 20 December 1943
Fuyo
Wakatake
Sunk by US submarine USS Cod on 10 May 1944
Karukaya
Kamikaze (1922)
Ran aground in 1946, wreck scrapped in 1947
Kamikaze
Kamikaze (1922)
Sunk by US submarine USS Haddo on 24 August 1944
Asakaze
Kamikaze (1922)
Scuttled as breakwater in 1947
Harukaze
Kamikaze (1922)
Sunk by US submarine USS Swordfish on 9 June 1944
Matsukaze
Kamikaze (1922)
Sunk by aircraft from US fleet carrier USS Ticonderoga on 15 January 1945
Hatakaze
Kamikaze (1922)
Sunk by US aircraft on 18 February 1944
Oite
Kamikaze (1922)
Sunk by coastal artillery on 11 December 1941
Hayate
Kamikaze (1922)
Sunk by US submarine USS Pollack on 10 July 1944
Asanagi
Kamikaze (1922)
Sunk by US submarine USS Picuda on 25 August 1944
Yunagi
Kamikaze (1922)
Cancelled in 1923
Okaze
Kamikaze (1922)
Cancelled in 1923
Tsumujikaze
Mutsuki
Sunk by US aircraft on 25 August 1942
Mutsuki
Mutsuki
Sunk by US aircraft on 11 December 1941
Kisaragi
Mutsuki
Sunk by US aircraft on 11 September 1942
Yayoi
Mutsuki
Sunk by torpedo boats on 12 December 1944
Uzuki
Mutsuki
Sunk by US aircraft on 21 September 1944
Satsuki
Mutsuki
Sunk by US submarine USS Harder on 6 June 1944
Minazuki
Mutsuki
Sunk by US aircraft on 18 February 1944
Fumizuki
Mutsuki
Beached and destroyed on 6 July 1943
Nagatsuki
Mutsuki
Sunk by aircraft from US fleet carrier USS Yorktown on 5 May 1942
Kikuzuki
Mutsuki
Sunk by US aircraft on 28 July 1943
Mikazuki
Mutsuki
Sunk by US aircraft on 24 October 1943
Mochizuki
Mutsuki
Sunk by US aircraft on 12 December 1944
Yuzuki
Fubuki
Sunk by US destroyers on 11 October 1942
Fubuki
Fubuki
Sunk by Allied aircraft on 3 March 1943
Shirayuki
Fubuki
Sunk by US aircraft on 17 July 1943
Hatsuyuki
Fubuki
Sunk by a collision with destroyer Inazuma on 29 June 1934
Miyuki
Fubuki
Scuttled on 12 October 1942
Murakumo
Fubuki
Sunk by Dutch aircraft on 17 December 1941
Shinonome
Fubuki
Sunk by US submarine USS Skate on 5 July 1944
Usugumo
Fubuki
Sunk by US submarine USS Tautog on 16 March 1944
Shirakumo
Fubuki
Sunk by US submarine USS Tautog on 9 April 1943
Isonami
Fubuki
Sunk by aircraft from US escort carriers on 26 October 1944
Uranami
Fubuki
Sunk by US battleship USS Washington on 15 November 1942
Ayanami
Fubuki
Sunk by US submarine USS Growler on 12 September 1944
Shikinami
Fubuki
Sunk by US aircraft on 28 August 1942
Asagiri
Fubuki
Sunk by US destroyers on 25 November 1943
Yugiri
Fubuki
Sunk by a mine on 23 April 1944
Amagiri
Fubuki
Sunk by Dutch submarine HNLMS K-XVI on 24 December 1941
Sagiri
Fubuki
Sunk by US aircraft on 17 October 1942
Oboro
Fubuki
Sunk by US aircraft on 14 November 1944
Akebono
Fubuki
Sunk by US submarine USS Albacore on 14 January 1944
Sazanami
Fubuki
Scrapped in 1948
Ushio
Fubuki
Sunk by US destroyers and cruisers on 13 November 1942
Akatsuki
Fubuki
Reclassified as a repatriation transport ship in 1945, ceded by the USSR in 1947 and renamed Verniy, sunk as a target ship in the mid-1970's
Hibiki
Fubuki
Sunk by US submarine USS Harder on 13 April 1944
Ikazuchi
Fubuki
Sunk by US submarine USS Bonefish on 14 May 1944
Inazuma
Hatsuharu
Sunk by aircraft from US fleet carrier USS Franklin on 13 November 1944
Hatsuharu
Hatsuharu
Sunk by US submarine USS Triton on 4 July 1942
Nenohi
Hatsuharu
Sunk by aircraft from US fleet carrier USS Franklin
Wakaba
Hatsuharu
Sunk by a mine on 30 July 1945
Hatsushimo
Hatsuharu
Sunk by US aircraft on 28 July 1943
Ariake
Hatsuharu
Sunk by US aircraft on 20 July 1943
Yugure
Shiratsuyu
Sunk by a collision with tanker Seiyo Maru on 15 June 1944
Shiratsuyu
Shiratsuyu
Sunk by US submarine USS Blackfin on 24 January 1945
Shigure
Shiratsuyu
Sunk by US cruisers on 5 March 1943
Murasame
Shiratsuyu
Sunk by US cruiser USS Portland on 13 November 1942
Yudachi
Shiratsuyu
Sunk by US aircraft on 8 June 1944
Harusame
Shiratsuyu
Sunk by US submarine USS Batfish on 26 August 1944
Samidare
Shiratsuyu
Sunk by US submarine USS Guardfish on 1 February 1944
Umikaze
Shiratsuyu
Sunk by US submarine USS Nautilus on 25 June 1942
Yamakaze
Shiratsuyu
Sunk by US destroyers on 7 August 1943
Kawakaze
Shiratsuyu
Sunk by US submarine USS Skipjack on 25 January 1944
Suzukaze
Asashio
Sunk by US aircraft on 3 March 1943
Asashio
Asashio
Sunk by US submarine USS Albacore
Oshio
Asashio
Sunk by US destroyers USS McDermut and USS Hutchins on 25 October 1944
Michishio
Asashio
Sunk by US aircraft on 4 March 1943
Arashio
Asashio
Sunk by US destroyer USS McDermut on 25 October 1944
Asagumo
Asashio
Sunk by US destroyer USS McDermut on 25 October 1944
Yamagumo
Asashio
Sunk by US aircraft on 12 October 1942
Natsugumo
Asashio
Sunk by US aircraft on 5 March 1943
Minegumo
Asashio
Sunk by US submarine USS Growler on 5 July 1942
Arare
Asashio
Scuttled on 7 April 1945
Kasumi
Kagero
Sunk by Allied aircraft on 8 May 1943
Kagero
Kagero
Sunk by aircraft from US fleet carrier USS Enterprise on 27 October 1944
Shiranui
Kagero
Sunk by mines on 8 May 1943
Kuroshio
Kagero
Sunk by mines and aircraft on 8 May 1943
Oyashio
Kagero
Sunk by US aircraft on 24 November 1942
Hayashio
Kagero
Sunk by US submarine USS S-37 on 20 February 1945
Natsushio
Kagero
Sunk by US destroyers on 2 November 1943
Hatsukaze
Kagero
Ceded to the Republic of China in 1947 and renamed Dan Yang, scrapped in 1970
Yukikaze
Kagero
Beached and hulked, scuttled on 10 April 1945
Amatsukaze
Kagero
Abandoned and sunk by Allied aircraft on 3 March 1943
Tokitsukaze
Kagero
Sunk by US submarine USS Sealion on 21 November 1944
Urakaze
Kagero
Scuttled on 7 April 1945
Isokaze
Kagero
Sunk by aircraft from US escort carrier USS San Jacinto on 7 April 1945
Hamakaze
Kagero
Sunk by US submarine USS Harder on 9 June 1944
Tanikaze
Kagero
Sunk by US destroyers and cruisers on 26 October 1944
Nowaki
Kagero
Sunk by US destroyers on 7 August 1943
Arashi
Kagero
Sunk by US destroyers on 7 August 1943
Hagikaze
Kagero
Sunk by US cruisers and battleship USS New Jersey on 17 February 1944
Maikaze
Kagero
Sunk by US submarine USS Redfin on 11 April 1944
Akigumo
Yugumo
Sunk by US destroyers USS Chevalier and USS Selfridge on 6 October 1943
Yugumo
Yugumo
Scuttled on 1 February 1943
Makigumo
Yugumo
Sunk by US submarine USS Hake on 8 June 1944
Kazagumo
Yugumo
Sunk by US aircraft on 11 November 1944
Naganami
Yugumo
Sunk by US destroyers on 25 November 1943
Makinami
Yugumo
Sunk by US cruisers on 30 November 1942
Takanami
Yugumo
Sunk by US destroyers on 25 November 1943
Onami
Yugumo
Sunk by US aircraft on 20 July 1943
Kiyonami
Yugumo
Sunk by US submarine USS Mingo on 7 July 1944
Tamanami
Yugumo
Sunk by US aircraft on 11 November 1943
Suzunami
Yugumo
Sunk by aircraft from US fleet carrier USS Essex on 27 October 1944
Fujinami
Yugumo
Sunk by US submarine USS Harder on 7 June 1944
Hayanami
Yugumo
Sunk by US aircraft on 11 November 1944
Hamanami
Yugumo
Sunk by US aircraft on 13 November 1944
Okinami
Yugumo
Sunk by US submarine USS Flasher on 4 December 1944
Kishinami
Yugumo
Sunk by aircraft from US escort carrier USS San Jacinto on 7 April 1945
Asashimo
Yugumo
Sunk by US aircraft on 26 October 1944
Hayashimo
Yugumo
Sunk by US aircraft on 14 November 1944
Akishimo
Yugumo
Sunk by US torpedo boat USS PT-223 on 26 December 1944
Kiyoshimo
Yugumo
Cancelled on 11 August 1943
Umigiri
Yugumo
Cancelled on 11 August 1943
Yamagiri
Yugumo
Cancelled on 11 August 1943
Tanigiri
Yugumo
Cancelled on 11 August 1943
Kawagiri
Yugumo
Cancelled on 11 August 1943
Taekaze
Yugumo
Cancelled on 11 August 1943
Kiyokaze
Yugumo
Cancelled on 11 August 1943
Satokaze
Yugumo
Cancelled on 11 August 1943
Murakaze
Yugumo
Cancelled on 11 August 1943
Yamasame
Yugumo
Cancelled on 11 August 1943
Akisame
Yugumo
Cancelled on 11 August 1943
Natsusame
Yugumo
Cancelled on 11 August 1943
Hayasame
Yugumo
Cancelled on 11 August 1943
Takashio
Yugumo
Cancelled on 11 August 1943
Akishio
Yugumo
Cancelled on 11 August 1943
Harushio
Yugumo
Cancelled on 11 August 1943
Wakashio
Akizuki
Presumably sunk by US aircraft or submarine USS Halibut on 25 October 1944
Akizuki
Akizuki
Sunk by US torpedo boats on 12 December 1942
Teruzuki
Akizuki
Sunk as breakwater in 1948
Suzutsuki
Akizuki
Sunk by US cruisers on 25 October 1944
Hatsuzuki
Akizuki
Sunk by US cruisers and destroyer USS Nicholas on 6 July 1943
Niizuki
Akizuki
Sunk by US aircraft on 11 November 1944
Wakatsuki
Akizuki
Sunk by US submarine USS Cavalla on 25 November 1944
Shimotsuki
Akizuki
Reclassified as a repair ship in 1945, sunk as breakwater in May 1948
Fuyutsuki
Akizuki
Ceded to the USSR in 1947 and renamed Vnezapny, scrapped in 1969
Harutsuki
Akizuki
Ceded to the Republic of China in 1947 and renamed Fen Yang, reclassified as a training ship in 1949, scrapped in 1963
Yoizuki
Akizuki
Ceded to the UK in 1947, scrapped on 1 March 1948
Natsuzuki
Akizuki
Ceded to the US and renamed DD-934, sunk as a target ship on 3 February 1948
Hanazuki
Akizuki
Construction cancelled in 1945, scrapped on 28 February 1948
Michitsuki
Akizuki
Cancelled on 14 December 1944
Kiyotsuki
Akizuki
Cancelled on 14 December 1944
Otsuki
Akizuki
Cancelled on 14 December 1944
Hazuki
Akizuki
Cancelled on 14 December 1944
Yamazuki
Akizuki
Cancelled on 14 December 1944
Urazuki
Akizuki
Cancelled on 14 December 1944
Aogumo
Akizuki
Cancelled on 14 December 1944
Benigumo
Akizuki
Cancelled on 14 December 1944
Harugumo
Akizuki
Cancelled on 9 June 1944
Amagumo
Akizuki
Cancelled on 9 June 1944
Yaegumo
Akizuki
Cancelled on 9 June 1944
Fuyugumo
Akizuki
Cancelled on 9 June 1944
Yukigumo
Akizuki
Cancelled on 9 June 1944
Okitsukaze
Akizuki
Cancelled on 9 June 1944
Shimokaze
Akizuki
Cancelled on 9 June 1944
Asagochi
Akizuki
Cancelled on 9 June 1944
Okaze
Akizuki
Cancelled on 9 June 1944
Kochi
Akizuki
Cancelled on 9 June 1944
Nishikaze
Akizuki
Cancelled on 9 June 1944
Hae
---
Sunk by US aircraft on 11 November 1944
Shimakaze
Super Akizuki
Cancelled on 9 June 1944
Kitakaze
Super Akizuki
Cancelled on 9 June 1944
Hayakaze
Super Akizuki
Cancelled on 9 June 1944
Natsukaze
Super Akizuki
Cancelled on 9 June 1944
Fuyukaze
Super Akizuki
Cancelled on 9 June 1944
Hatsunatsu
Super Akizuki
Cancelled on 9 June 1944
Hatsuaki
Super Akizuki
Cancelled on 9 June 1944
Hayaharu
Matsu
Sunk by US destroyers on 4 August 1944
Matsu
Matsu
Ceded to the UK in 1947, scrapped in 1948
Take
Matsu
Sunk by US aircraft on 31 January 1945
Ume
Matsu
Sunk by US submarine USS Hawkbill on 15 December 1944
Momo
Matsu
Sunk by US destroyers on 3 December 1944
Kuwa
Matsu
Ceded to the USSR in 1947 and renamed Vozrozhdionny, reclassified as a floating workshop in 1957, scrapped in 1970
Kiri
Matsu
Ceded to the Republic of China in 1947 and renamed Hui Yang, scrapped in 1954
Sugi
Matsu
Ceded to the UK and scrapped in 1947
Maki
Matsu
Sunk by aircraft from US escort carriers on 5 January 1945
Momi
Matsu
Scrapped on 20 March 1948
Kashi
Matsu
Ceded to the USSR in 1947 and renamed Volevoy, reclassified as a target ship in 1949, scrapped on 2 September 1959
Kaya
Matsu
Scrapped in July 1948
Nara
Matsu
Sunk by a mine on 11 July 1945
Sakura
Matsu
Scrapped in April 1947
Yanagi
Matsu
Scrapped on 28 July 1948
Tsubaki
Matsu
Ceded to the US and scrapped on 4 July 1947
Kaki
Matsu
Ceded to the US and scrapped on 4 August 1947
Kaba
Matsu
Sunk by US destroyers on 7 January 1945
Hinoki
Matsu
Ceded to the Republic of China in 1947 and renamed Heng Yang, reclassified as a training ship in 1949, scrapped in 1962
Kaede
Matsu
Ceded to the US and sunk as a target ship in July 1947
Keyaki
Matsu
Sunk by US aircraft on 14 July 1945
Tachibana
Matsu
Ceded to the Republic of China in 1947 and renamed Hua Yang, ran aground and wrecked in 1949
Tsuta
Matsu
Ceded to the UK and scrapped in July 1947
Hagi
Matsu
Ceded to the UK and sunk as a target ship in 1947
Sumire
Matsu
Ceded to the UK and scrapped in July 1947
Kusunoki
Matsu
Ceded to the USSR in 1947 and renamed Vyrazitelny, reclassified as a target ship in 1949, scrapped in February 1959
Hatsuzakura
Matsu
Scrapped on 20 April 1948
Nire
Matsu
Sunk in 1945, refloated in 1955 and renamed Wakaba, scrapped in 1973
Nashi
Matsu
Ceded to the USSR in 1947 and renamed Volny, reclassified as a target ship in 1949, scrapped in August 1960
Shii
Matsu
Sunk by a mine on 26 June 1945
Enoki
Matsu
Ceded to the US and scrapped in July 1945
Odake
Matsu
Ceded to the Republic of China in 1947 and renamed Xin Yang, scrapped in December 1961
Hatsuume
Matsu
Construction cancelled in 1945, sunk as breakwater in 1948
Yadake
Matsu
Construction cancelled in 1945, sunk as breakwater in 1948
Katsura
Matsu
Construction cancelled and scrapped on 17 April 1945
Kuzu
Matsu
Construction cancelled and scrapped on 11 May 1945
Wakazakura
Matsu
Construction cancelled and scrapped on 18 July 1945
Yaezakura
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Fuji
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Hayaume
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Tobiume
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Yamazakura
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Ashi
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Shinodake
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Yomogi
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Aoi
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Shiraume
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Kiku
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Kashiwa
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Kigiku
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Hatsugiku
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Akane
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Shiragiku
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Chigusa
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Wakakusa
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Natsugusa
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Akikusa
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Azusa
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Tochi
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Hishi
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Susuki
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Nogiku
Matsu
Cancelled in 1945
Sakaki
Save Your Stats
Your Next Quiz
20 random countries have been removed from the map of the world! Can you identify them in 3 minutes?
Click the people, places, and things that are mentioned in the Bible? But don't click any of the ones that aren't!
For each selected category and continent, name ANY country which fits the criteria.
Name a country. An arrow will appear, pointing to the mystery country. Keep guessing until you pin down the mystery country!
Comments
No comments yet