Today we call the "divine wind" a A tsunami A B seppuku C ) rogue wind D ) typhoon

## Step 1<br />The term "divine wind" is a translation of the Japanese word "kamikaze". This term was used to describe a typhoon that saved Japan from Mongol invasion in 1274 and 1281. The Mongols had advanced naval technology, but the typhoon destroyed their fleet, leading the Japanese to believe that the wind was a divine intervention.<br />## Step 2<br />The term "kamikaze" was later used to describe the Japanese suicide pilots during World War II. However, in this context, the term "divine wind" refers to the typhoon that saved Japan from the Mongol invasion.<br />## Step 3<br />Given the options A) tsunami, B) seppuku, C) rogue wind, and D) typhoon, the term "divine wind" is most accurately translated as D) typhoon.