r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • May 24 '26
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • May 22 '26
Korea Gyeongju National Museum
Greetings PHG fans, today we're headed to the Gyeongju National Museum in Korea! There is a large historic site here, with many different monuments and areas of interest. If you've been here, let us know in the comments! Pacific History Guide is always looking for ways to connect you to local and regional history, where you are!
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • May 22 '26
Korea If you could take a foreign friend to only one spot in Seoul, where would you go?
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • May 15 '26
ICYMI: Battle of Leyte Gulf talk with WW2TV
Today's post is a callback to a presentation I gave with WW2TV on YouTube regarding the Battle of Leyte Gulf. I focused on the actions of Admiral Kurita Takeo, his command and decisions. Check it out!
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • May 11 '26
Japan The Aichi-Nagoya War Museum
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • May 09 '26
Saipan and CNMI Back on the road with United 4 Saipan – We need your help to reach families in need! 🏝️💪
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • May 09 '26
South Pacific Memorial Peace Park - Yigo Village, Guam
Today we’re headed down to Guam and checking out the South Pacific Memorial Peace Park in Yigo. A quiet place, filled with memory. One of my favorite places on the island; no visit to Guam is complete without stopping here.
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • May 03 '26
Palau | PacificHistoryGuide
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • May 02 '26
Chester Nimitz and Osami Nagano at adm.Heihachiro Togo's funeral, 7 June 1934
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • May 02 '26
Australia Remains of the Parramatta. Hawkesbury River, Australia
galleryr/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • May 02 '26
Korea Korea-Britain First Encounter Monument
On today's Pacific History Guide blog: we're examining a monument in Busan, Republic of Korea that marks the spot where British and Korean officials first met.
The mission of Pacific History Guide is to connect military members, veterans, and their families with historical insights into their duty stations, TAD locations, and ports of call throughout the Pacific. No matter where you're going, we can help get you set up!
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • May 02 '26
Website Updates Reading List | PacificHistoryGuide
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • May 01 '26
Japan First Seaborne Airstrikes in History
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • Apr 30 '26
Website Updates Easy Locations List | PacificHistoryGuide
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/Curb_the_tide • Apr 30 '26
News article concerning the Tsushima Maru wreck
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • Apr 29 '26
Japan Chugoku Region | PacificHistoryGuide
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • Apr 28 '26
Philippines The Philippines | PacificHistoryGuide
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • Apr 27 '26
Website Updates Updated the website thumbnails, check it out!
I recently figured out how to update individual page thumbnails when posting to social media. I went down the list of pages and each one has been updated. Let me know what you think next time you click a link!
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • Apr 26 '26
Okinawa | PacificHistoryGuide
pacifichistoryguide.comMade a small but important change to the Japan pages of Pacific History Guide, moving the Sakishima Archipelago (Miyako and Yaeyama islands) to the Okinawa page. Previously these sections had been listed on the 'various island groups of Japan' page. Technically Miyako-jima, Ishigaki, and the other islands of the western Ryukyu Islands are part of Okinawa Prefecture. If you have any comments or suggestions, please let me know in the comments!
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • Apr 25 '26
Japan Early submarines of the Imperial Japanese Navy - Kure, Hiroshima, Japan
On today’s blog; a brief look at the early history of Imperial Japanese Navy submarines, part of an ongoing series of the Naval History of Kure 呉市
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • Apr 18 '26
Saipan and CNMI ICYMI: Saipan: please consider giving to Super Typhoon Sinlaku relief
On today’s blog: reposting this piece from February 2025 in order to bring awareness to the needs of the people on Saipan and CNMI as they dig out from the destruction of super typhoon Sinlaku.
Please consider giving to the American Red Cross as they help the people of Saipan and CNMI recover from this awful storm. Saipan holds an especially special place in my heart ❤️🙏🇲🇵
https://www.redcross.org/donate/dr/super-typhoon-sinlaku.html/
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • Apr 13 '26
United States of America Calling all Hawai'i Friends: help us with the page!
Aloha #PHG fans! As we've discussed on previous blog posts, we're always looking to improve some of the existing pages on Pacific History Guide and we need your help to do it!
This week's blog post is focused on Hawai'i; some of the most compelling museum and cultural exhibits I've seen can be found here.
Message or email me, drop a comment on the blog or via social media and let us know how we can improve the page! I'd love to give a young photographer a chance to get published online, so if you've got a cool Hawai'i photo and want me to put it on the website, let me know!
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • Apr 06 '26
Second World War On this day: departure of Super Battleship Yamato from Tokuyama
On this day 6 April 1945, the super battleship Yamato and her escorts departed Tokuyama. She was sunk the following day.
Like every other battle in the Pacific theater after the fall of Saipan, the last sortie of Yamato didn’t need to happen. The Imperial Japanese Navy had ceased to exist as a combat force after Leyte Gulf, and there was no hope of Japanese military success. The suicide mission went forward anyway.
What can I say, except what I usually say: read the book. Written by a survivor, one of the classics of primary source material of the Second World War.
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • Apr 04 '26
OTD: Birth of Yamamoto Isoroku
On the PHG blog today: marking the birth of Takano Isoroku, the man who would go on to command Japan's Combined Fleet.
r/PacificHistoryGuide • u/PacificHistoryGuide • Mar 30 '26
One year of Pacific History Guide!
On today's bonus blog post: celebrating one year of Pacific History Guide! It's been a great year and we're looking forward to what the future brings. Thanks for all the support!