Talk:Japan–Montenegro relations

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This article was nominated for deletion on 10 May 2011. The result of the discussion was keep.

Reliable sources[edit]

According to WP:RS, blogs are not usable as sources. This means that the following text is problematic:

Montenegro was an ally of Russia in the Russo-Japanese war, declaring war on Japan in 1905. Volunteers from Montenegro were sent to fight in the Russian Army.^{[war 1]} In the peace treaty following the war, Montenegro was excluded from the treaty and a state of war continued to exist between the two countries. In 2006 Japan recognized Montenegrin independence and declared the war being over.^{[war 2]} A peace treaty was signed.^{[war 3]} This ended the war that lasted 101 years, a war extended by diplomatic irregularity.

^ Armchair General blog, Montenegrian volunteers in the Russo-Japanese war, citing Dusan Martinovic Generals from Montenegro in russian army; Djuro Batricevic, Crnogorci u rusko-japanskom ratu (Montenegrins in the Russo-Japanese War); and A.V, Ganin. (2002). Черногорец на русской службе: Генерал Бакич (Montenegrian in Russian Service: General Bakic); retrieved 2011-05-11
^ "Montenegro, Japan End 100 Years' War," History News Network (US). citing World Peace Herald, June 16, 2006; retrieved 2011-05-11
^ Mental floss blog, "3. Japan, Russia and Montenegro (Various Lengths)"; retrieved 2011-05-11

Other supports may provide verification for each of these sentences. --Tenmei (talk) 23:33, 11 May 2011 (UTC)[reply]

These are books cited in one of the blogs above. --Tenmei (talk) 20:25, 12 May 2011 (UTC)[reply]

Batrićević, Đuro. (1996). Crnogorci u rusko-japanskom ratu (Montenegrins in the Russo-Japanese War). Cetinje: Obod. OCLC 040389738
Martinović, Dušan J. (2002). Generali iz Crne Gore u ruskoj vojsci (Generals from Montenegro in the Russian Army). Podgorica: CID. 10-ISBN 8649501257/13-ISBN 9788649501256; OCLC 57736167

Colours[edit]

The legend shows Japan to be green and Montenegro orange while the map shows Montenegro to be green and Japan orange. I don't know how to change maps and such, so perhaps someone else can. Dylanvt (talk) 00:01, 14 January 2017 (UTC)[reply]

I tried to swap the colours in the legend itself but nothing changed in the preview, so I dropped it (didn't apply change). We need someone more experienced in editing Wikipedia. 89.111.226.191 (talk) 09:46, 1 September 2018 (UTC)[reply]

I've swapped the colours in the map. That should fix this issue. --ComradePenguinMonster (talk) 05:33, 7 April 2022 (UTC)[reply]

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[1] Armchair General blog, Montenegrian volunteers in the Russo-Japanese war, citing Dusan Martinovic Generals from Montenegro in russian army; Djuro Batricevic, Crnogorci u rusko-japanskom ratu (Montenegrins in the Russo-Japanese War); and A.V, Ganin. (2002). Черногорец на русской службе: Генерал Бакич (Montenegrian in Russian Service: General Bakic); retrieved 2011-05-11

[2] "Montenegro, Japan End 100 Years' War," History News Network (US). citing World Peace Herald, June 16, 2006; retrieved 2011-05-11

[3] Mental floss blog, "3. Japan, Russia and Montenegro (Various Lengths)"; retrieved 2011-05-11

[war 1]

[war 2]

[war 3]