Russian-Japanese war. Posters of Russia

11
Most of the Russian posters of the Russo-Japanese War belonged to the lubok genre. The Japanese on these posters looked stupid and weak, a ridiculous adversary, which is easier to deal with — the defeat of Russia, of course, no one expected then.
In this collection, we offer you a selection of not lubok, but more or less serious posters.

Some of them are devoted to combat episodes, and a less serious part tells of the financial difficulties of Japan - the war turned out to be an unnecessarily expensive event for this Pacific Ocean power.

Russian-Japanese war. Posters of Russia

Female translator in the vanguard


Under Mukden. Fight 30 September 1904 of the year


The death of the Japanese cruiser Chitozo during the Port Arthur night attack from 26 to 27 in January 1904.


The war of Russia with Japan 1904. The first skirmish of the Cossacks with the Japanese in Korea


The war of Russia with Japan. Skirmish Cossack flying with the Japanese in Korea


Holiday camp


Unprecedented battle "Varyag" and "Koreyets" under Chemulpo


Russian fairing


Attack on Port Monet


In pursuit of money


Help for military needs


Japanese emperor and his crafty well-wishers


A small comic about brave and savvy soldiers Thomas and Yerem


And one more "cap-and-crochet" comic book - a war with a "cross-eyed offspring" is nothing more than a jaunt


Wow, the courage of the Japanese


No comments required.


Terrible enemy, but God is merciful!


Battle song Dontsov


Fist and lash - know whom to chase


As a Russian sailor chopped off the Japanese nose


No comments


Vasya Naval


And this is not a splint, but a newspaper cartoon


And this is not a splint, but a poster calling for women in the rear to adhere to moral standards


And so was the sale of posters about which we were talking
11 comments
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  1. Ivan Krasov
    +3
    23 November 2011 08: 55
    Great posters to strengthen the spirit and expose the machinations of American capital.
  2. demon ada
    -1
    23 November 2011 10: 41
    uncle sam is not sleeping
  3. lightforcer
    +1
    23 November 2011 11: 50

    The patch at the Japanese symbolizes.
  4. +2
    23 November 2011 11: 58
    And at that time, the Americans were not getting into their own business! What a rotten little people!
  5. Passing
    -1
    23 November 2011 14: 59

    Afiget, see this nippon poster before the war, it would not be there. This is what I call the great power of art lol
    1. dobry-ork
      0
      23 November 2011 20: 28
      Pay attention to the earring in the sailor’s ear
  6. Sirius
    +2
    23 November 2011 18: 36
    But I strongly disagree!
    Such hatred is not ugly, but even repulsive.
    The enemy must be respected. Respect in the sense: do not put him below you, equating the enemy with a flock of monkeys with weapons in their paws. You can’t rewrite history: Nicholas II pleaded defeated.
  7. dred
    0
    27 November 2011 10: 32
    still wondering how the Japanese won us in 1905?
  8. Artemka
    0
    27 November 2011 10: 35
    Well, there probably are many factors that led to this outcome.
  9. Novik
    +1
    28 November 2011 17: 42
    Yeah, bravura posters, from the cycle we (Russia) are so big, and they (Japan) are so small, we’ll throw them with our hats, we’ll put them on our left, we’ll put them on one hand and slam them on the other, and we’ll slap them. ... And then there was Tsushima .... Remember the comrade.
    1. Corvalan
      +1
      27 March 2012 19: 14
      Yes, the posters are funny, but the tactic of "throwing hats" is sad.
      We lost a single war. Remember the Crimean company. The same thing happened ... they waited for the French to land with the Saxons ... to throw their hats. As a result, they lost.
      The people are heroic. More than once proved the strength of mind and perseverance in stalemate situations .. but there is some element of drinking ***. And sometimes it costs us too much.
  10. zstalkerzz
    0
    6 November 2012 15: 11
    good posters, thanks to the author! + article!