How are the ranks in Japan divided?

The rank of Japanese army * * * is 6 and 16, that is, general, lieutenant general, lieutenant general, lieutenant general, lieutenant general, warrant officer, Cao Chang (staff sergeant), sergeant (corporal), private first class, private first class and private second class. The Japanese army also has the rank of marshal, but it is stipulated that the Japanese emperor should select and appoint generals with outstanding military achievements or senior experience and award the title of marshal. From the Meiji Restoration to the surrender of Japanese imperialism in 1945, * * * 17 army generals were awarded the rank of marshal by the Emperor. Japanese ranks are different from those of some countries. There are only three stars on the collars and epaulettes of captains, colonels and generals instead of four. In the Japanese army, the military commander is usually the rank of lieutenant general or general, the division commander is mostly the rank of lieutenant general, the brigade commander is mostly the rank of major general (some are also the rank of lieutenant general), the wing commander is mostly the rank of lieutenant or colonel, the captain is mostly the rank of junior assistant or captain, the mid-team leader is mostly the rank of lieutenant, and the monitor is mostly the rank of second lieutenant.

In terms of infantry, officers below the squadron leader March on foot, and captains and joint captains above the squadron leader ride horses.

In the infantry wing, the military horse is mainly responsible for weapons transportation, ammunition and supply handling. Take Type 92 heavy machine gun squad as an example. Type 92 heavy machine gun weighs 55 kilograms, so each class has five pack horses (one of which is a reserve horse). In addition to carrying machine guns, the standard for carrying ammunition is that each horse needs to carry four 540 rounds of ammunition boxes. However, considering the influence of long-term marching in wartime, in fact, each horse is based on the principle of carrying two boxes.

In the artillery wing, if the wild guns are not included in the guns themselves, only the auxiliary vehicles of each gun-ammunition car, observation car and reserve car-need three horses. As far as mountain artillery is concerned, after the mountain artillery is decomposed, six horses carry it, and each ammunition carries 12 shells.