Suribachi-yama

E496900

Suribachi-yama is a small volcanic hill on Iwo Jima, Japan, best known as the site of the iconic World War II flag-raising photograph by U.S. Marines.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Suribachi-yama canonical 1
Suribachi-yama (摺鉢山) 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf stratovolcano
volcanic hill
accessRestricted true
administrativeJurisdiction Tokyo, Japan
linked to: Tokyo
alsoKnownAs Mount Suribachi
Suribachi-yama (摺鉢山)
linked to: Suribachi-yama
associatedWith Imperial Japanese Army
United States Marine Corps
battle Battle of Iwo Jima
capturedBy United States Marines
country Japan
currentStatus uninhabited military-controlled area
dateOfCapture 23 February 1945
elevation 169 meters
554 feet
eventLocation Battle of Iwo Jima
first flag raising on Iwo Jima
second flag raising on Iwo Jima
geologicalAge Quaternary
hasCulturalSignificance symbol of U.S. Marine Corps valor
hasFeature crater at summit
tunnel system (World War II)
hasMemorial monuments related to Battle of Iwo Jima
island Iwo Jima
isOn Japanese Self-Defense Forces training area on Iwo Jima
knownFor Battle of Iwo Jima
iconic World War II flag-raising
raising the U.S. flag on Iwo Jima photograph
lastEruption 20th century
lastEruptionApprox 1940s
locatedIn Iōtō, Tokyo, Japan
Ogasawara Islands
Pacific Ocean
Tokyo Metropolis
linked to: Tokyo Prefecture
locatedOn Iwo Jima
militaryUse Japanese defensive positions in World War II
nameMeaning grinding-bowl mountain
overlooks landing beaches on Iwo Jima
partOf Iwo Jima volcanic complex
Volcano Islands
photographerOfEvent Joe Rosenthal
photographTakenAt Raising the Flag on Iwo Jima
strategicImportance dominated southern Iwo Jima
summitUsedFor artillery observation in World War II
volcanicType basaltic stratovolcano
wasHeavilyFortified true

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

摺鉢山 別名 Suribachi-yama
Suribachi-yama alsoKnownAs Suribachi-yama (摺鉢山)
linked to: Suribachi-yama