| 英文摘要 |
During the last stage of WW2, the Japanese army set up military positions at Shitouying, including a command center, observatatories and bunkers. The facilities could be divided into Blockhouse, Bunker, and Casemate depending on the needs. The Japanese took advantage of topography and set up machine gun bunkers and tunnel systems in the valleys, for arranging the peripheral defecse positions. Artillery bunkers and observation posts were located at the mountain ridges for complex artillery positions. The center of the Sekitoei Fortress was at Hill 165. The main heavy artillery force included a command center and artillery casemate system. The structure of Japanese military positions has different space forms based on different functions; for example, the space insided artillery bunkers and machine gun positions are related to the artillery vehicles and firearms. Because of different operational features, there are different approaches to the subsidiary space, the form of gun ports and space layout. These approaches reflects military tactics such as enemy invasion, supplies storage, and personnel shelter. As a result, there are walls, ammunition and storage rooms, and personnel shelter spaces. Based on the US and Japanese military historical materials, the mapping and investigation of spcific cases, the author hopes this essay could contribute to the historic preservation of Japanese military positions and war memories. |