Introduction to Electronic Literature - User contributions [en]

Instagram

2017-11-28T07:10:50Z

Wifi password:

[[File:Instagram_2.jpg|200px|thumb|right|Instagram's current logo. Instagram was founded in 2010.]]

Artist Richard Prince has been making headlines again recently when his 2014 Instagram-sourced “New Portraits” resurfaced last month at Frieze Art Fair New York. Prince scours Instagram for public photos (often sexualized female portraits), adds his own comment, and then enlarges the image and prints it on canvas.

Prince has long been famous for appropriating images, putting his name on them, and selling them for ridiculously high price tags. But he has just met his match with Selena Mooney, founder of the SuicideGirls website. Mooney is selling the original Instagram photos appropriated by Prince for a mere $90 as opposed to his $90,000 charge.

Lynne Cooke’s review of Prince’s 1992 show seems to summarize current reactions to his recent series “New Portraits” presented by the Gagosian Gallery. Cooke theorizes that, like any established brand name, much of his success rests on his earlier reputation. She notes:

Much of the commentary on Prince’s work initially concentrated on its relationship to issues of appropriation, simulation, and to postmodernist attacks on the so-called modernist myths of originality, authorship, and authenticity.

Prince’s artistic practice has always been challenged by critics, though likewise his very forthright practice and process challenges viewers, gallerists, art patrons, and the public at large to consider and debate the very value of art and copyright, now questioning what it means to own, create, and appropriate public art in this digital age.

In a 1988 interview with Prince, Marvin Halferman asked about Warhol’s influence upon his photographic works, to which Prince responded, “I wanted to use photography because it has another…history. Painting, silk screen, drawing, they suggest something else. But [[photography]] suggested belief. It suggests fact. I thought that because I was choosing subject matter that was in fact, fiction, it might be better to use a factual medium to level that fiction, to occupy an area of ‘official fiction.’”

It seems that Prince’s blending of fact and fiction via photography has now expanded into the much murkier waters of social media, where an exponentially growing public [[archive]] is available to him as his medium.

Whether praised for his continued relevance in the conversation surrounding ownership and the digital archive or whether condemned for his lack of originality and accused of outright stealing, Prince continues to sell his work and name while sparking important and relevant conversations.

Cooke sums it up best back in ‘92 saying, “Whether it is encountered in actuality or in reproduction matters little, for Prince’s works function best when they act as reminders of themselves, as traces of what has already been seen, revealed, or known.” Instagram [https://ischool.syr.edu/infospace/2011/12/15/what-is-instagram-and-why-is-it-so-popular/] currently has 300 million active users who are likely intricately and personally embedded in this network of friends, family, celebrity, and strangers alike.

By tapping into this network and appropriating these images, Prince continues the legacy Cooke alludes to—his work is at once intimate, known, familiar, irritating, and (at least monetarily) successful.

Post-Digital Objects

2017-11-14T04:28:40Z

Wifi password:

Ahh [http://www.cafepress.com/cp/customize/product2.aspx?from=CustomDesigner&number=161166709][[File:capture.jpg]]

Ultimate Sith Lord [https://www.zazzle.com/pd/spp/pt-zazzle_button?pd=145189715486365911&get_started_dialog=false&style=round_button&size=4.0&design.areas=%5Bround_button_4_front%5D&context=114948436752540819&view=113175413667360156&customize_it=true] [[File:BiPin.png]]

Gone Girls: A Chinese Social Media Calendar [https://www.zazzle.com/z/ohnkn?rf=238584585323274374]
[[File:Calendar.png]]

[http://www.cafepress.com/+gray_victorian_stripes_personalized_mini_button,1650185276]
TC- [[File:SL.png]]

B.L. [https://www.zazzle.com/pd/spp/pt-fuji_fleximagnet?pd=160253066305325380&get_started_dialog=false&style=3x4&design.areas=%5B3x4_front_vert%5D&context=114997964782531219&view=113340096181419361&customize_it=true]
[[File:Magnet.png]]

R.T. [http://www.cafepress.com/cp/customize/product.aspx?number=162336037]
[[File: Post-digital product.png]]

L.R.[http://www.cafepress.com/cp/viewcart.aspx?s=selfbuy&keepshopping=%2fselfbuy]
[[File: Shower-Curtain.jpg]]

K.U. [https://www.zazzle.com/pd/spp/pt-zazzle_keychain?dz=e2e516a1-3529-438d-a001-29e3aa13f2e5&side_name=front&style=round_keychain&size=2.25&design.areas=%5Bfront_horz%5D&context=114529070928263395&view=113908062333046724]
[[File: Keychain product.jpg]]

CC
[https://www.makestickers.com/design/171113155203-0t0lv0dxhff4go0lioz2hq1u?pgid=cb689947-8001-4c34-911b-8c1b96e80dd2]
<br/>
[[File: In_a_deserted_airport.jpg|400px]]

B.K.S. [http://www.cafepress.com/mf/111447537/postdigital-cage_mugs?productId=163153093]
[[File: Post-cage_mug.png]]

H.H.
[https://www.zazzle.com/pd/spp/pt-zazzle_keychain?dz=f855417b-6737-440b-9b5c-5f7941886d95&clone=true&pending=true&social=true&style=round_keychain&size=2.25&design.areas=%5Bfront_horz%5D&view=113191793730158827&utm_medium=Email&utm_source=ProductShareToSenderV2&utm_content=viewbutton-share_npepf]
[[File:unnamed.jpg]]

msl. [http://dss-edit.com/elit/wiki/index.php?title=2017.145]
[[File:notforeveryone.jpg]]

LM [https://www.zazzle.com/the_post_digital_walt_whitman_coffee_mug-168833273063555296] [[File:pdww.png|550px]]

S.K. [https://www.zazzle.com/pd/spp/pt-zazzle_mug?dz=45af799c-753f-40f7-b47b-88be5336636d&side_name=front&style=basic_mug&size=11oz&color=white&addon=none&design.areas=%5Bzazzle_mug_11_front%5D&context=114529070928263395&view=113282108070337578] [[File:TheLibraryofBabel.jpg]]

L.Y. [https://www.zazzle.com/z/oakb2?rf=238853390982089085]
[[File:case.jpg]]

DK [https://www.zazzle.com/pd/spp/pt-chandlerscandles_pillarcandle?dz=d7826b32-7c86-4e31-9a24-9424798e2f6d&side_name=front&size=3x4&design.areas=%5Bchandlerscandles_pillarcandle_3x4_front%5D&context=114699858786462415&view=113019550034018106]
[[File:pdfsmell.png|300px]]

Post-Digital Objects

2017-11-14T04:28:08Z

Wifi password:

File:Pdfsmell.png

2017-11-14T04:27:39Z

Wifi password:

Poor Bootleg

2017-11-07T07:44:16Z

Wifi password:

Collective NewHive Bootleg Experiment

Links:

NOT THE BEES[https://newhive.com/auxiliatrix/not-the-bees]

Beach Each[https://newhive.com/bellalee/beach-each]

POOR IMG [http://newhive.com/bleecka/2017_11_02]

ANXIETY [http://newhive.com/fajfnajk/poor-image]

CHRISTMAS IS HERE [http://newhive.com/jchoi1/christmasishere]

Shutter [https://newhive.com/ahh/poor-bootleg]

Welcome to the Office [http://newhive.com/laurashearer/welcome-to-the-office]

DON'T LOOK TOO CLOSELY [https://newhive.com/itsacat/poor-image87878888]

the dissemination of memes [http://newhive.com/ultsithlord/the-dissemination-of-memes]

The Need for Speed [https://newhive.com/103101/need-for-speed]

Kerm the Meme (KU+LY) [https://newhive.com/krystaluuuu/kermthememe]

C a l i f o r n i a T r a s h (.jk.) [http://newhive.com/jkwan3/california-trash-116b]

Sound and Vision (l.m) [http://newhive.com/zzyzzx/sound-and-vision]

your visual bond today (R.T.) [http://newhive.com/rebeccatan/visualbondtoday]

Poor Image of a Rabbit: [http://newhive.com/thebookworm139/haylee-h-and-thalia-c?q=%40thebookworm139%20%23poorbootleg]

Destroy Rebuild Destroy (S.K.) [http://newhive.com/classified/destroy-rebuild-destroy?q=%23poorbootleg]

Kids Corner of Youtube [https://newhive.com/dkarlsson/kids-corner-of-youtube]

3

2017-11-07T07:20:07Z

Wifi password:

[[File:fine.gif|300px|thumb|right|When you sit down and are ready to read some E-Lit!]]
3-|1t W1k1

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3

2017-11-07T07:19:35Z

Wifi password:

[[File:fine.gif|200px|thumb|right|When you sit down and are ready to read some E-Lit!]]
3-|1t W1k1

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File:Fine.gif

2017-11-07T07:16:55Z

Wifi password: From House.

From House.

Graveyard

2017-11-07T07:01:34Z

Wifi password: /* ✳ Welcome to the E-Lit Memorial ✳ */

_|_
|
|
.-'~^~`-. .-'~^~`-.
.' `. .' _ _ `.
| _ _ | | |_) | |_) |
| .' '.' '. | | | \ | | |
| ' ' | | | {o}
| '. .' | {o} | | {o} |
| '.' | | | | | |
| | \|/ | | \|/ \|/
" -."-.\\"-."//.-".`-."_\\-.".-\\`=.........=`//-". " -."-.\\"-."//.-".`-."_\\-.".-\\`=.........=`//-".

== ✳ Welcome to the E-Lit Memorial ✳ ==
[[File:myhd01.jpg|200px|thumb|right|Dead media or dead futures?]]

Let's share a few things we want to remember forever... <br/> Feel free to plant some flowers in the ASCII graveyard... :)

File:Myhd01.jpg

2017-11-07T06:59:50Z

Wifi password:

Programming

2017-11-07T06:50:59Z

Wifi password:

[[File:hacker.jpg|200px|thumb|right|A Programmer, aka Anonymous or A Hacker. Do Not Trust.]]

Full disclosure, when I first enrolled in the course I was not really sure what exactly electronic literature was. The initial computer-generated poems that we saw at the beginning of the first class spoke spoke volumes to me about what e-lit is and what is tries to be in light of which factors. When computers began to emerge (when my father became fascinated by them and went on to create maintenance programs for Chevron not knowing his son would use these wonderful machines to write low-budget screenplays) it makes sense that while the world became caught up in the technical tasks they could accomplish, artists immediately tried to make them modes of expression. Expression for themselves via the new technology? Or expression for the technology via the artist? These are [[questions]] that fascinate me and everyone else in the class I'm sure but I can only imagine the contempt these early e-lit artists faced when they tried to make these revolutionary machines make poems. Reading Funkhouser's academic breakdown of the stages of e-lit in it's early days almost feels satirical to me because I can't conceive of such work being taken seriously beyond a cool party trick. The actual payout of the page makes the article feel even more dated even though it is only eleven years old. The words feel drier as now we have the means to create striking examples of the text and simple graphics he describes in the article. If someone from the 50's were to see the visual Library of Babel, could they deny how visually interesting and academic the work is? I'd hope not.

File:Hacker.jpg

2017-11-07T06:50:32Z

Wifi password: A programmer, also known as Anonymous or a Hacker. Do not trust.

A programmer, also known as Anonymous or a Hacker. Do not trust.

Wreading E-Lit

2017-11-06T08:10:03Z

Wifi password:

'''An Inventory of Approaches to Wreading E-Lit'''

Optionally compiled November 5th, 2017

SB_Sultan https://twitter.com/Metallicandies_

R.T. "Unfailed Gaiman Tales" Front page [http://newhive.com/rebeccatan/ufgt-front-page], story for January [http://newhive.com/rebeccatan/ufgt-january], story for February [http://newhive.com/rebeccatan/ufgt-february], story for March [http://newhive.com/rebeccatan/ufgt-march], story for April[http://newhive.com/rebeccatan/ufgt-april].

I.B. "Calling Card 3 and 4" https://www.instagram.com/callingcard3and4/

L.M. "Snap-a-Poem" [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E9KYQXmD2VI]

K.U. "The Garden of Forking Paths" https://www.instagram.com/pentsui/

T.C "Suicide Letter" [https://markjinstory.wixsite.com/suicideletter]

B.L. "beginning of the world" [http://philome.la/bellaleeeee/beginning-of-the-world/play]

B.K.S. "escape." [http://philome.la/brianna_kelly__/escape/play]

A.G. "100 Haikus: In Defense of the Poor Image" [https://thepoorimage.bandcamp.com/track/100-haikus-in-defense-of-the-poor-image]

R.S. "Study Bust Down The Doors!" [http://newhive.com/bleecka/studybustdownthedoors]

L.Y. "Out of the Woods" [http://newhive.com/elit/title?q=%40elit%20%23thewoodselit]

DK "Pet Simulatrix" [http://philome.la/dylankarlsson/pet-simulatrix/play]

Fandom

2017-10-31T06:17:56Z

Wifi password: Created page with "Fan fiction that subverts the canon and gives agency to the viewer / reader over the franchise, owners, author, etc. is a deconstructive (maybe deformance) art. While I have n..."

Fan fiction that subverts the canon and gives agency to the viewer / reader over the franchise, owners, author, etc. is a deconstructive (maybe deformance) art. While I have never delved into the self-made archives of fanfic writers (apart from the infamous ''My Immortal'',) I find fanfiction all around us.

What worries me about some fanfiction is how it is often bent to the will of the market, becoming itself a piece of promotional material rather than a unique disjuncture from the original story or intent of the author. Hollywood's refurbishing of itself à la the reboot folds in on this powerful ability to alter canon and generate a "speculative" fanfiction that feeds into the franchise. In a way, the movie market has engineered a way for fans to do their thinking for them, as screen-writers are aware of the endless speculation of fans creating theories for where the franchise will go next – all they have to do is take their pick.

There's another dark kind of "speculative" fanfiction that appears to contain all the horrors of our neoliberal, broken system. It is the Alt-World, Earth 2 twitters that try to imagine the world where Trump is not the President of the United States [https://twitter.com/IfHillaryHad/status/872852245565423617]. I remember I once tuned into a radio station on the [http://radio.garden/live/ radio garden], when I heard a woman speaking about the death of her mother. She spoke on the trauma of this experience, and how she began to grieve. She eventually began to recede into her imagination, imagining her mother's death and the moments leading up to it. She said she imagined in such great detail all the events leading up to her death that she was able to pinpoint the exact moment that would cause her mother to die, and that if she focused on this moment with enough energy and attention, she may be able to reverse it from being, to bring her mother back from the dead.

I was quite astonished to hear this. It is clear that there is great trauma surrounding the installation of an administration that is so willing to display the barbarism we fear we are capable of as a society. But the imagination spent on Earth 2 is imagination wasted. I like the kind of imagination that pushes towards a new possibility unforeseen by Earth 1 and 2.

Subreddits like r/nosleep create their own "speculative" fanfictions, where elements of stories trade between authors, as meta-references within stories discount any sort of canonical objectivity to stories. I'm interested in how fanficiton could exist more concretely in the literary world, without defaulting to the clear case of 50 Shades.

Fans

2017-10-31T05:11:56Z

Wifi password:

''Fidonia on Chapter 1 Tue 11 Sep 2012 12:32AM EDT''
Why am I reading this. I KNOW it's going to end in death and sadness and misery and yet I can't resist the urge to read it when I see that it's updated. Why.

''HellboundShadow on Chapter 1 Tue 28 Feb 2017 11:32AM EST''
Oooooo!!

''wow on Chapter 3 Sun 30 Sep 2012 12:09PM EDT''
BEST CHAPTER
GAHHHHHH PERfect

''Viccy on Chapter 5 Fri 14 Sep 2012 12:30AM EDT''
Oh my COD ! STRIDER , that was extremely rude an' Kar doesnt even know you that whale to figure its an ironic (possibly?) rant in deadtone mockery!!! No strider no

''ME on Chapter 9 Thu 22 Nov 2012 11:28PM EST''
U FINITH THOON ? PWEEEEZ

''Mistyminded223 on Chapter 11 Fri 24 May 2013 09:52AM EDT''
Oh gog... Gamzee's sober again. EVERYBODY RUN FOR YOUR MOTHERFUCKING LIFE!
On another note...
Joooooooooohn! Just admit it already! You know you want some of that vantASS! ;3
And wow. This story is just... Agdgfk;jfxh&tdtgrcgghb(hgjnbh :3 the fangirl giggles could be heard all the way in Timbuktu ;3 Ahh! <3<3<3<3<3<3 This is so wonderful it makes my feels feel like... It makes them feel so amazing I can't even describe the feels my feels are feeling!
But I am a bit weary about that major character death tag... I'm secretly hoping that there's some weird plot twist and Dave commits suicide or some shit like that so that I will only feel a mild sadness and my feels won't explode... AGAIN. :| Sometimes I think I secretly like to torture myself by reading depressing shit. Because I just KEEP COMING BACK. @_@ So, yeah. Imma shut up now. I'm starting to rant...

''ghfhfhgfggh on Chapter 13 Tue 12 Feb 2013 07:41PM EST''
kiss the boy you fuckin douchebag idiot

''Tavbaby (mai_hyuga) on Chapter 15 Mon 04 Feb 2013 12:48AM EST''
as i read the part about the skype call i was like 'oh what about kanaya?'
then i remembered
kanaya is dead.
thanks.
thanks a lot.

''Arualiaa on Chapter 18 Mon 18 Mar 2013 02:53PM EDT''
I just keep thinking about how lukemia sufferers don't feel any symptoms until they are almost at the point of no return, and, and, and! Holy shit, if he's feeling THAT bad, it means that... that...
WHAT HAVE YOU DONE TO MY POOR FEELS, YOU BASTARD.

''mistyMinded on Chapter 23 Sun 02 Jun 2013 08:38PM EDT''
"*fangirl squeal* :D Ohmaigog I love this SO FUCKING MUCH! <3<3<3<3<3<3<3<3<3<3<3<3<3<3<3<3 I have absolutely no idea why I just typed so many hearts. :3 lol <3 I wish I could bookmark this but I don't have an account here :C oh well. I'll just have to check everyday like I do with the apparent armada, that I am reluctantly building, of awesome unfinished JohnKat fanfics. on another note, you are fucking amazing :3 <3<3<3<3<3(lol more hearts)<3<3<3<3<3 C:"

''sassynepeta on Chapter 24 Thu 27 Jun 2013 01:59AM EDT''
This is AMAZING. Like, a literal gem. It is REALLY rare for me to find a fiction that makes me smile and laugh and get teary - I don't usually get so emotional over literature, especially over literature written by people on the internet. I think the only fic I've read that comes CLOSE to this one is "Twist & Shout". I love how all the characters are written. Absolutely lovely. Jade and Dave are usually completely out of character, and I'm in love with how you depicted Jade's and Karkat's relationship. I don't ship JohnKat, but this fic has captivated me regardless. I give you my applause.

''DaeSiggil on Chapter 25 Tue 02 Jul 2013 05:52AM EDT''
"*just stares; lies down on the ground, tries not to cry, cries a lot*"

''CodePurple on Chapter 25 Tue 02 Jul 2013 12:10PM EDT''
do'TN DO THAT

''Katie on Chapter 28 Sun 11 Aug 2013 09:26AM EDT''
This is one of the best fics I have ever read. I pulled an all nighter to read it and I thought you should know, I cried more reading this than I did reading The Fault in Our Stars for the first time. Thank you.

''Fuck you on Chapter 28 Sat 19 Nov 2016 07:25AM EST''
Just want to let you know that you are a really good writer and stuff.
Okay now that that's out of the way-
FUCK YOU FUCK YOU FUCK YOU FUCK YOU FUCK YOU FUCK YOU FUCK YOU FUCK YOU FUCK YOU FUCK YOU FUCK YOU FUCK YOU FUCK YOU FUCK YOU FUCK YOU FUCK YOU FUCK YOU YOU FUCK YOU FUCK YOU FUCK FUCK YOU FUCK YOU FUCK YOU GOD FUCKING DAMN IT
Why couldn't you have written a happy story? Where Karkat almost died, but didn't? What was even the point of this story? Do you just like making people cry? Good fucking job

----

As hilarious as I think it'd be to leave this page with zero context and force the reader to figure out what it means, I think it's best to provide a little context. I wanted to provide a commentary on fans and how they interact with the specific things they are fans of by showing fan's comments on a fairly notorious fanfiction within the Homestuck [[fandom]]. I feel that the [[comments]] themselves tell their own story, one complementary to the one that they're reviewing. I chose some because I thought they were funny, but others because they were poignant in one way or another. All of said comments were found [http://archiveofourown.org/works/479498?view_full_work=true here.]

...okay, further context. It's definitely one of my most embarrassing admissions, but I actually wrote this story. I was very active in fandom during the tail end of my middle school/all of high school days, and this was by far the most popular thing I ever wrote. It received over 40,000 hits, which would equate to the entire UCLA undergraduate population AND THEN SOME visiting that page. Wow.

I feel that fanfiction is a brilliant use of electronic literature. Although it did not start as electronic (the first fanfictions were actually published in fan-made magazines in the 70s, fun fact), the creation and spread of the internet has allowed fanfiction to spread like wildfire. It is a brilliant medium for fans to interact not just with each other, but for the creative works they may engage in! And looking at this story - rereading the comments, and even seeing what comes up when I Google the time - blows my mind. So many people have read this, and this story impacted so many people so strongly.

I think that's something unique to electronic literature; it allows anyone the ability to create a work that can reach countless people, regardless of distance.

(Also, I'm still not entirely sure what Twist and Shout is, but I got a lot of comparisons to it. I think it's a Supernatural fanfiction that got incredibly famous where one of the main characters slowly loses his memory due to a brain tumor? I don't know anything about Supernatural.)

Alt Syllabus

2017-10-26T06:25:45Z

Wifi password:

'''ALT INTRO TO E-LIT SYLLABUS'''

UCLA 2017
ENGL 116B

Collectively compiled & appended to the "official" syllabus, 10.26.17.

----

LCS ~ Unit: The Role of Social Media in Preserving Poetry

'''Critical Readings:''' Digital Poets: Can Social Media Save Poetry (Natalie Zfat) [[https://iq.intel.com/digital-poets-can-social-media-save-poetry/]]; Hello 'Poetry' [[https://hellopoetry.com/words/socialmedia/]]

'''Creative Works:''' Top 10 Poetic Tweets (LW Lundquist) [[http://www.tweetspeakpoetry.com/2015/11/19/twitter-poems-top-10-poetic-tweets-4/]]; Instagram: @poemsporn_ [[https://www.instagram.com/poemsporn_/?hl=en]]

LR - Textualities and Interactive Fiction
Critical Readings : Nick Montfort "Riddle Machines: The History and Nature of Interactive Fiction" [[http://digitalhumanities.org/companion/view?docId=blackwell/9781405148641/9781405148641.xml&chunk.id=ss1-5-8&toc.id=0&brand=9781405148641_brand]]

Creative Works : Stevens & Montfort [[https://nickm.com/poems/]] Personal Fav: Field of Dreams

QG ~ Writing in Electronic Age

'''Critical Readings:''' The End of Books (Robert Coover) [[http://www.nytimes.com/books/98/09/27/specials/coover-end.html]]

'''Creative Works:''' Screen (Noah Wardrip-Fruin, Josh Carroll, Robert Coover, et. al.) [[http://collection.eliterature.org/2/works/wardrip-fruin_screen.html]]

a.k. – interactive fiction
'''Critical Readings:''' Toward a Theory of Interactive Fiction (Nick Monfort) [[http://nickm.com/if/toward.html]]

'''Creative Works:''' Photopia by Adam Cadre (1998) ( [[http://adamcadre.ac/if/photopia.html]]

.jk. – Consequences of Disappearing Electronic vs. Print Literature

'''Critical Readings:''' One + One = Zero – Vanishing Text in Electronic Literature (Marjorie C. Luesebrink) [[https://conference.eliterature.org/sites/default/files/papers/OnePlusOneEqualsZero_0.docx]]
Vanishing Letters in Text-based Digital Installations (Janez Strehovec) [[http://firstmonday.org/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/6811/5892]]

'''Creative Work:''' Share a secret – One Time [[https://onetimesecret.com/]]

I.B. - Interactive Fiction

'''Critical Work:''' Hyperrhiz: New Media Cultures (JENNIFER S. ROUDABUSH) [[http://hyperrhiz.io/hyperrhiz10/special-feature-e-lit-reviews/electronic-literature-showcase-at-the-library-of-congress.html]]

'''Creative Works:''' The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (Douglas Adams and Steve Meretzky) [[http://textadventures.co.uk/games/view/3cbedqimquselmanehhzxg/the-hitchhikers-guide-to-the-galaxy]]

TC- Fan Fiction
'''Critical Readings:''' Fan fiction, fandoms, and literature: or, why it’s time to pay attention to fan fiction (Christina Yatrakis) [[http://via.library.depaul.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1147&context=etd]]

'''Creative Work:''' HEATHENS (--LJ--) [[https://www.asianfanfics.com/story/view/1156476/heathens-markjin]]

JR - Remediation
"Critical Reading:" Emoji Portrait Art [[https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/26/style/emoji-portraits-yung-jake.html]]
"Creative Work" Emoji Ink [[http://emoji.ink]]

SG - Serial Narrative through Social Media
'''Critical Reading''': Seriality and Storytelling in Social Media (Ruth Page) [https://muse.jhu.edu/article/507669/pdf]

'''Creative Works''': Black Box (Jennifer Egan) [https://storify.com/cbcbooks/jennifer-egan-s-black-box] (Tweet Collection), [http://stuyww.weebly.com/uploads/1/4/0/6/14065772/black_box_--_jennifer_egan.pdf] (PDF Format)
Dear David (Adam Ellis) [https://storify.com/moby_dickhead/dear-david] (Tweet Collection), [https://twitter.com/moby_dickhead?lang=en] (Actual Twitter Account)

RT - Twitter Fiction

'''Critical Readings:''' The Great American Twitter Novel (Ian Crouch) [https://www.newyorker.com/books/page-turner/great-american-twitter-novel]
Twitter Fiction: Social Networking and Microfiction in 140 Characters (Carla Raguseo) [http://www.tesl-ej.org/wordpress/issues/volume13/ej52/ej52int/?iframe=true&width=80%&height=80%]
Neil Gaiman sets Twitter ablaze with fan collaboration (Laura Blackwell) [https://www.pcworld.com/article/2030776/neil-gaiman-sets-twitter-ablaze-with-fan-collaboration.html]
Neil Gaiman + Twitter = Interactive Storytelling (Barb Dybwab) [http://mashable.com/2009/10/13/neil-gaiman-twitter-audiobook/#sf42aDR8bSqN]

'''Creative Works:''' THE RIGHT SORT from Sceptre Books on Twitter [https://twitter.com/SceptreBooks/timelines/488586138048004096]
Twitter fiction: 21 authors try their hand at 140-character novels [https://www.theguardian.com/books/2012/oct/12/twitter-fiction-140-character-novels]
Hearts, Keys and Puppetry by Neil Gaiman and the Twitterverse [https://www.audible.com/pd/Sci-Fi-Fantasy/Hearts-Keys-and-Puppetry-Audiobook/B0037BODY8?ref_=a_search_c4_1_1_srTtl&qid=1508991209&sr=1-1]
13 Beautiful Pieces of Twitter Fiction Remind Us How Powerful Reading Can Be (Anne Charlton) [https://mic.com/articles/84883/13-beautiful-pieces-of-twitter-fiction-remind-us-how-powerful-reading-can-be#.BuprgLPLI]

BKS - Digital Academia

'''Critical Reading:''' Living in a Digital World: Rethinking Peer Review, Collaboration, and Open Access by Shiela Cavangh [http://journalofdigitalhumanities.org/1-4/living-in-a-digital-world-by-sheila-cavanagh/]

'''Creative Work''': The Knotted Line [http://knottedline.com/]

B.L. - The Transformation of ELit: Different Forms on Social Media

'''Critical Readings:''' Towards a History of Electronic Literature [http://docs.lib.purdue.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2619&context=clcweb]
Digital poet Jason Nelson urges others to forge new frontiers in electronic literature [http://www.abc.net.au/news/2014-01-02/digital-poet-urges-authors-to-turn-over-new-leaf/5182306]
Has Twitter given birth to a new literary genre? [https://www.theguardian.com/books/booksblog/2014/jan/10/twitter-birth-new-literary-genre]

'''Creative Work''': InstagramELiterature [https://instagrameliterature.wordpress.com/]
Real Human Praise [http://directory.eliterature.org/individual-work/4714]

LM - Snapchat

'''Critical Readings:''' The Oral Paradigm and Snapchat (Oren Soffer) [http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/2056305116666306?rss=1]

'''Creative Works:''' Snap Art (Dasha Battelle) [http://dbatsnap.com/]

HA - Typography/Fonts

'''Critical Readings:''' “Type:Rider” Is The Ultimate Video Game About Typography [https://www.fastcodesign.com/3019584/typerider-is-the-ultimate-video-game-about-typography]

'''Creative Works:''' Type Rider | Part 1 | Let's Play Gameplay Walkthrough Playthrough [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UVGK31j9ino]

BL-S - Vaporwave

'''Critical Readings:''' Do You Want Vaporwave, or Do You Want the Truth? [http://capaciousjournal.com/issue/capacious_vol-1_no-1_2017.pdf#page=70]

'''Creative Works:''' ff015 - t e l e p a t h テレパシー能力者 and Silver Richards - 夜遊び tape by freak friendly diy [https://freakfriendlydiy.bandcamp.com/album/ff015-t-e-l-e-p-a-t-h-and-silver-richards-tape]

RS- Materiality

'''Critical Readings:''' The Aesthetics of Materiality in Electronic Literature (Serge Bouchardon) [http://www.utc.fr/~bouchard/articles/Bouchardon-Bergen-materiality-2008.pdf]

'''Creative Works:''' Richard With Hair Doing Things (Richard MacDougall) [https://www.instagram.com/richardwithhairdoingthings/]

J.C. - Hypertext Fiction

'''Critical Readings:''' Reading Hypertext and the Experience of Literature (David S. Miall and Teresa Dobson) [https://journals.tdl.org/jodi/index.php/jodi/article/view/35/37]

'''Creative Works:''' 24 Hours (Philippa J Burne) [http://www.glasswings.com.au/GlassWings/modern/24hours/]

DK - Interfaces

'''Critical Readings:''' "Race In/For Cyberspace: Identity Tourism and Racial Passing on the Internet" Lisa Nakamura [https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/3531/da9329d2b7158bd697e1aa8ef073f78de6fb.pdf]

'''Creative Works:''' Between Page and Screen by Amarunth Borsuk [http://www.betweenpageandscreen.com]
Bad Nudes [http://badnudes.com]
Laurel Halo and Hatsune Miku [http://www.aft3r.us/still-be-here/]] and [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aap4eLlt2WI]
Solitude by Martine Syms [https://www.canopycanopycanopy.com/contents/solitude/#title-page]
Dissolution of the Sovereign… by Elysia Crampton [https://soundcloud.com/eande/dissolution-of-the-sovereign-a-time-slide-or-a-non-abled-offenders-exercise-in-jurisprudence]
Glass press [http://www.glasspressofthefuture.com/about]

Alt Syllabus

2017-10-26T06:24:37Z

Wifi password:

'''ALT INTRO TO E-LIT SYLLABUS'''

UCLA 2017
ENGL 116B

Collectively compiled & appended to the "official" syllabus, 10.26.17.

----

LCS ~ Unit: The Role of Social Media in Preserving Poetry

'''Critical Readings:''' Digital Poets: Can Social Media Save Poetry (Natalie Zfat) [[https://iq.intel.com/digital-poets-can-social-media-save-poetry/]]; Hello 'Poetry' [[https://hellopoetry.com/words/socialmedia/]]

'''Creative Works:''' Top 10 Poetic Tweets (LW Lundquist) [[http://www.tweetspeakpoetry.com/2015/11/19/twitter-poems-top-10-poetic-tweets-4/]]; Instagram: @poemsporn_ [[https://www.instagram.com/poemsporn_/?hl=en]]

LR - Textualities and Interactive Fiction
Critical Readings : Nick Montfort "Riddle Machines: The History and Nature of Interactive Fiction" [[http://digitalhumanities.org/companion/view?docId=blackwell/9781405148641/9781405148641.xml&chunk.id=ss1-5-8&toc.id=0&brand=9781405148641_brand]]

Creative Works : Stevens & Montfort [[https://nickm.com/poems/]] Personal Fav: Field of Dreams

QG ~ Writing in Electronic Age

'''Critical Readings:''' The End of Books (Robert Coover) [[http://www.nytimes.com/books/98/09/27/specials/coover-end.html]]

'''Creative Works:''' Screen (Noah Wardrip-Fruin, Josh Carroll, Robert Coover, et. al.) [[http://collection.eliterature.org/2/works/wardrip-fruin_screen.html]]

a.k. – interactive fiction
'''Critical Readings:''' Toward a Theory of Interactive Fiction (Nick Monfort) [[http://nickm.com/if/toward.html]]

'''Creative Works:''' Photopia by Adam Cadre (1998) ( [[http://adamcadre.ac/if/photopia.html]]

.jk. – Consequences of Disappearing Electronic vs. Print Literature

'''Critical Readings:''' One + One = Zero – Vanishing Text in Electronic Literature (Marjorie C. Luesebrink) [[https://conference.eliterature.org/sites/default/files/papers/OnePlusOneEqualsZero_0.docx]]
Vanishing Letters in Text-based Digital Installations (Janez Strehovec) [[http://firstmonday.org/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/6811/5892]]

'''Creative Work:''' Share a secret – One Time [[https://onetimesecret.com/]]

I.B. - Interactive Fiction

'''Critical Work:''' Hyperrhiz: New Media Cultures (JENNIFER S. ROUDABUSH) [[http://hyperrhiz.io/hyperrhiz10/special-feature-e-lit-reviews/electronic-literature-showcase-at-the-library-of-congress.html]]

'''Creative Works:''' The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (Douglas Adams and Steve Meretzky) [[http://textadventures.co.uk/games/view/3cbedqimquselmanehhzxg/the-hitchhikers-guide-to-the-galaxy]]

TC- Fan Fiction
'''Critical Readings:''' Fan fiction, fandoms, and literature: or, why it’s time to pay attention to fan fiction (Christina Yatrakis) [[http://via.library.depaul.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1147&context=etd]]

'''Creative Work:''' HEATHENS (--LJ--) [[https://www.asianfanfics.com/story/view/1156476/heathens-markjin]]

JR - Remediation
"Critical Reading:" Emoji Portrait Art [[https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/26/style/emoji-portraits-yung-jake.html]]
"Creative Work" Emoji Ink [[http://emoji.ink]]

SG - Serial Narrative through Social Media
'''Critical Reading''': Seriality and Storytelling in Social Media (Ruth Page) [https://muse.jhu.edu/article/507669/pdf]

'''Creative Works''': Black Box (Jennifer Egan) [https://storify.com/cbcbooks/jennifer-egan-s-black-box] (Tweet Collection), [http://stuyww.weebly.com/uploads/1/4/0/6/14065772/black_box_--_jennifer_egan.pdf] (PDF Format)
Dear David (Adam Ellis) [https://storify.com/moby_dickhead/dear-david] (Tweet Collection), [https://twitter.com/moby_dickhead?lang=en] (Actual Twitter Account)

RT - Twitter Fiction

'''Critical Readings:''' The Great American Twitter Novel (Ian Crouch) [https://www.newyorker.com/books/page-turner/great-american-twitter-novel]
Twitter Fiction: Social Networking and Microfiction in 140 Characters (Carla Raguseo) [http://www.tesl-ej.org/wordpress/issues/volume13/ej52/ej52int/?iframe=true&width=80%&height=80%]
Neil Gaiman sets Twitter ablaze with fan collaboration (Laura Blackwell) [https://www.pcworld.com/article/2030776/neil-gaiman-sets-twitter-ablaze-with-fan-collaboration.html]
Neil Gaiman + Twitter = Interactive Storytelling (Barb Dybwab) [http://mashable.com/2009/10/13/neil-gaiman-twitter-audiobook/#sf42aDR8bSqN]

'''Creative Works:''' THE RIGHT SORT from Sceptre Books on Twitter [https://twitter.com/SceptreBooks/timelines/488586138048004096]
Twitter fiction: 21 authors try their hand at 140-character novels [https://www.theguardian.com/books/2012/oct/12/twitter-fiction-140-character-novels]
Hearts, Keys and Puppetry by Neil Gaiman and the Twitterverse [https://www.audible.com/pd/Sci-Fi-Fantasy/Hearts-Keys-and-Puppetry-Audiobook/B0037BODY8?ref_=a_search_c4_1_1_srTtl&qid=1508991209&sr=1-1]
13 Beautiful Pieces of Twitter Fiction Remind Us How Powerful Reading Can Be (Anne Charlton) [https://mic.com/articles/84883/13-beautiful-pieces-of-twitter-fiction-remind-us-how-powerful-reading-can-be#.BuprgLPLI]

BKS - Digital Academia

'''Critical Reading:''' Living in a Digital World: Rethinking Peer Review, Collaboration, and Open Access by Shiela Cavangh [http://journalofdigitalhumanities.org/1-4/living-in-a-digital-world-by-sheila-cavanagh/]

'''Creative Work''': The Knotted Line [http://knottedline.com/]

B.L. - The Transformation of ELit: Different Forms on Social Media

'''Critical Readings:''' Towards a History of Electronic Literature [http://docs.lib.purdue.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2619&context=clcweb]
Digital poet Jason Nelson urges others to forge new frontiers in electronic literature [http://www.abc.net.au/news/2014-01-02/digital-poet-urges-authors-to-turn-over-new-leaf/5182306]
Has Twitter given birth to a new literary genre? [https://www.theguardian.com/books/booksblog/2014/jan/10/twitter-birth-new-literary-genre]

'''Creative Work''': InstagramELiterature [https://instagrameliterature.wordpress.com/]
Real Human Praise [http://directory.eliterature.org/individual-work/4714]

LM - Snapchat

'''Critical Readings:''' The Oral Paradigm and Snapchat (Oren Soffer) [http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/2056305116666306?rss=1]

'''Creative Works:''' Snap Art (Dasha Battelle) [http://dbatsnap.com/]

HA - Typography/Fonts

'''Critical Readings:''' “Type:Rider” Is The Ultimate Video Game About Typography [https://www.fastcodesign.com/3019584/typerider-is-the-ultimate-video-game-about-typography]

'''Creative Works:''' Type Rider | Part 1 | Let's Play Gameplay Walkthrough Playthrough [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UVGK31j9ino]

BL-S - Vaporwave

'''Critical Readings:''' Do You Want Vaporwave, or Do You Want the Truth? [http://capaciousjournal.com/issue/capacious_vol-1_no-1_2017.pdf#page=70]

'''Creative Works:''' ff015 - t e l e p a t h テレパシー能力者 and Silver Richards - 夜遊び tape by freak friendly diy [https://freakfriendlydiy.bandcamp.com/album/ff015-t-e-l-e-p-a-t-h-and-silver-richards-tape]

RS- Materiality

'''Critical Readings:''' The Aesthetics of Materiality in Electronic Literature (Serge Bouchardon) [http://www.utc.fr/~bouchard/articles/Bouchardon-Bergen-materiality-2008.pdf]

'''Creative Works:''' Richard With Hair Doing Things (Richard MacDougall) [https://www.instagram.com/richardwithhairdoingthings/]

J.C. - Hypertext Fiction

'''Critical Readings:'''

'''Creative Works:''' 24 Hours (Philippa J Burne) [http://www.glasswings.com.au/GlassWings/modern/24hours/]

DK - Interfaces

'''Critical Readings:''' "Race In/For Cyberspace: Identity Tourism and Racial Passing on the Internet" Lisa Nakamura [[https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/3531/da9329d2b7158bd697e1aa8ef073f78de6fb.pdf]]

'''Creative Works:''' Between Page and Screen by Amarunth Borsuk [[http://www.betweenpageandscreen.com]]
Bad Nudes [[http://badnudes.com]]
Laurel Halo and Hatsune Miku [[http://www.aft3r.us/still-be-here/]] and [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aap4eLlt2WI]]
Solitude by Martine Syms [[https://www.canopycanopycanopy.com/contents/solitude/#title-page]]
Dissolution of the Sovereign… by Elysia Crampton [[https://soundcloud.com/eande/dissolution-of-the-sovereign-a-time-slide-or-a-non-abled-offenders-exercise-in-jurisprudence]]
Glass press [[http://www.glasspressofthefuture.com/about]]

Alt Syllabus

2017-10-26T06:14:13Z

Wifi password:

'''ALT INTRO TO E-LIT SYLLABUS'''

UCLA 2017
ENGL 116B

Collectively compiled & appended to the "official" syllabus, 10.26.17.

----

LCS ~ Unit: The Role of Social Media in Preserving Poetry

'''Critical Readings:''' Digital Poets: Can Social Media Save Poetry (Natalie Zfat) [[https://iq.intel.com/digital-poets-can-social-media-save-poetry/]]; Hello 'Poetry' [[https://hellopoetry.com/words/socialmedia/]]

'''Creative Works:''' Top 10 Poetic Tweets (LW Lundquist) [[http://www.tweetspeakpoetry.com/2015/11/19/twitter-poems-top-10-poetic-tweets-4/]]; Instagram: @poemsporn_ [[https://www.instagram.com/poemsporn_/?hl=en]]

LR - Textualities and Interactive Fiction
Critical Readings : Nick Montfort "Riddle Machines: The History and Nature of Interactive Fiction" [[http://digitalhumanities.org/companion/view?docId=blackwell/9781405148641/9781405148641.xml&chunk.id=ss1-5-8&toc.id=0&brand=9781405148641_brand]]

Creative Works : Stevens & Montfort [[https://nickm.com/poems/]] Personal Fav: Field of Dreams

QG ~ Writing in Electronic Age

'''Critical Readings:''' The End of Books (Robert Coover) [[http://www.nytimes.com/books/98/09/27/specials/coover-end.html]]

'''Creative Works:''' Screen (Noah Wardrip-Fruin, Josh Carroll, Robert Coover, et. al.) [[http://collection.eliterature.org/2/works/wardrip-fruin_screen.html]]

a.k. – interactive fiction
'''Critical Readings:''' Toward a Theory of Interactive Fiction (Nick Monfort) [[http://nickm.com/if/toward.html]]

'''Creative Works:''' Photopia by Adam Cadre (1998) ( [[http://adamcadre.ac/if/photopia.html]]

.jk. – Consequences of Disappearing Electronic vs. Print Literature

'''Critical Readings:''' One + One = Zero – Vanishing Text in Electronic Literature (Marjorie C. Luesebrink) [[https://conference.eliterature.org/sites/default/files/papers/OnePlusOneEqualsZero_0.docx]]
Vanishing Letters in Text-based Digital Installations (Janez Strehovec) [[http://firstmonday.org/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/6811/5892]]

'''Creative Work:''' Share a secret – One Time [[https://onetimesecret.com/]]

I.B. - Interactive Fiction

'''Critical Work:''' Hyperrhiz: New Media Cultures (JENNIFER S. ROUDABUSH) [[http://hyperrhiz.io/hyperrhiz10/special-feature-e-lit-reviews/electronic-literature-showcase-at-the-library-of-congress.html]]

'''Creative Works:''' The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (Douglas Adams and Steve Meretzky) [[http://textadventures.co.uk/games/view/3cbedqimquselmanehhzxg/the-hitchhikers-guide-to-the-galaxy]]

TC- Fan Fiction
'''Critical Readings:''' Fan fiction, fandoms, and literature: or, why it’s time to pay attention to fan fiction (Christina Yatrakis) [[http://via.library.depaul.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1147&context=etd]]

'''Creative Work:''' HEATHENS (--LJ--) [[https://www.asianfanfics.com/story/view/1156476/heathens-markjin]]

JR - Remediation
"Critical Reading:" Emoji Portrait Art [[https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/26/style/emoji-portraits-yung-jake.html]]
"Creative Work" Emoji Ink [[http://emoji.ink]]

SG - Serial Narrative through Social Media
'''Critical Reading''': Seriality and Storytelling in Social Media (Ruth Page) [https://muse.jhu.edu/article/507669/pdf]

'''Creative Works''': Black Box (Jennifer Egan) [https://storify.com/cbcbooks/jennifer-egan-s-black-box] (Tweet Collection), [http://stuyww.weebly.com/uploads/1/4/0/6/14065772/black_box_--_jennifer_egan.pdf] (PDF Format)
Dear David (Adam Ellis) [https://storify.com/moby_dickhead/dear-david] (Tweet Collection), [https://twitter.com/moby_dickhead?lang=en] (Actual Twitter Account)

RT - Twitter Fiction

'''Critical Readings:''' The Great American Twitter Novel (Ian Crouch) [https://www.newyorker.com/books/page-turner/great-american-twitter-novel]
Twitter Fiction: Social Networking and Microfiction in 140 Characters (Carla Raguseo) [http://www.tesl-ej.org/wordpress/issues/volume13/ej52/ej52int/?iframe=true&width=80%&height=80%]
Neil Gaiman sets Twitter ablaze with fan collaboration (Laura Blackwell) [https://www.pcworld.com/article/2030776/neil-gaiman-sets-twitter-ablaze-with-fan-collaboration.html]
Neil Gaiman + Twitter = Interactive Storytelling (Barb Dybwab) [http://mashable.com/2009/10/13/neil-gaiman-twitter-audiobook/#sf42aDR8bSqN]

'''Creative Works:''' THE RIGHT SORT from Sceptre Books on Twitter [https://twitter.com/SceptreBooks/timelines/488586138048004096]
Twitter fiction: 21 authors try their hand at 140-character novels [https://www.theguardian.com/books/2012/oct/12/twitter-fiction-140-character-novels]
Hearts, Keys and Puppetry by Neil Gaiman and the Twitterverse [https://www.audible.com/pd/Sci-Fi-Fantasy/Hearts-Keys-and-Puppetry-Audiobook/B0037BODY8?ref_=a_search_c4_1_1_srTtl&qid=1508991209&sr=1-1]
13 Beautiful Pieces of Twitter Fiction Remind Us How Powerful Reading Can Be (Anne Charlton) [https://mic.com/articles/84883/13-beautiful-pieces-of-twitter-fiction-remind-us-how-powerful-reading-can-be#.BuprgLPLI]

BKS - Digital Academia

'''Critical Reading:''' Living in a Digital World: Rethinking Peer Review, Collaboration, and Open Access by Shiela Cavangh [http://journalofdigitalhumanities.org/1-4/living-in-a-digital-world-by-sheila-cavanagh/]

'''Creative Work''': The Knotted Line [http://knottedline.com/]

B.L. - The Transformation of ELit: Different Forms on Social Media

'''Critical Readings:''' Towards a History of Electronic Literature [http://docs.lib.purdue.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=2619&context=clcweb]
Digital poet Jason Nelson urges others to forge new frontiers in electronic literature [http://www.abc.net.au/news/2014-01-02/digital-poet-urges-authors-to-turn-over-new-leaf/5182306]
Has Twitter given birth to a new literary genre? [https://www.theguardian.com/books/booksblog/2014/jan/10/twitter-birth-new-literary-genre]

'''Creative Work''': InstagramELiterature [https://instagrameliterature.wordpress.com/]
Real Human Praise [http://directory.eliterature.org/individual-work/4714]

LM - Snapchat

'''Critical Readings:''' The Oral Paradigm and Snapchat (Oren Soffer) [http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/2056305116666306?rss=1]

'''Creative Works:''' Snap Art (Dasha Battelle) [http://dbatsnap.com/]

HA - Typography/Fonts

'''Critical Readings:''' “Type:Rider” Is The Ultimate Video Game About Typography [https://www.fastcodesign.com/3019584/typerider-is-the-ultimate-video-game-about-typography]

'''Creative Works:''' Type Rider | Part 1 | Let's Play Gameplay Walkthrough Playthrough [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UVGK31j9ino]

BL-S - Vaporwave

'''Critical Readings:''' Do You Want Vaporwave, or Do You Want the Truth? [http://capaciousjournal.com/issue/capacious_vol-1_no-1_2017.pdf#page=70]

'''Creative Works:''' ff015 - t e l e p a t h テレパシー能力者 and Silver Richards - 夜遊び tape by freak friendly diy [https://freakfriendlydiy.bandcamp.com/album/ff015-t-e-l-e-p-a-t-h-and-silver-richards-tape]

RS- Materiality

'''Critical Readings:''' The Aesthetics of Materiality in Electronic Literature (Serge Bouchardon) [http://www.utc.fr/~bouchard/articles/Bouchardon-Bergen-materiality-2008.pdf]

'''Creative Works:''' Richard With Hair Doing Things (Richard MacDougall) [https://www.instagram.com/richardwithhairdoingthings/]

J.C. - Hypertext Fiction

'''Critical Readings:'''

'''Creative Works:''' 24 Hours (Philippa J Burne) [http://www.glasswings.com.au/GlassWings/modern/24hours/]

DK - Interfaces

'''Critical Readings:''' "Race In/For Cyberspace: Identity Tourism and Racial Passing on the Internet" Lisa Nakamura [[https://pdfs.semanticscholar.org/3531/da9329d2b7158bd697e1aa8ef073f78de6fb.pdf]]

'''Creative Works:''' Between Page and Screen by Amarunth Borsuk [[http://www.betweenpageandscreen.com]]
Bad Nudes [[http://badnudes.com]]
Laurel Halo and Hatsune Miku [[http://www.aft3r.us/still-be-here/]] and [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aap4eLlt2WI]]
Solitude by Martine Syms [[https://www.canopycanopycanopy.com/contents/solitude/#title-page]]
Dissolution of the Sovereign… by Elysia Crampton [[https://soundcloud.com/eande/dissolution-of-the-sovereign-a-time-slide-or-a-non-abled-offenders-exercise-in-jurisprudence]]

Future

2017-10-24T21:18:35Z

Wifi password: /* See Also */

Universe → galactic supercluster → galaxy → galactic center → arm → star system → telluric planet → continent → grassland → settlement→ tent → leather → skin cells → nucleus → DNA → genetic code → A → molecules → atoms → neutrons → down quark → qwubble → bubbleverse → universe → galactic supercluster → galaxy → galactic center → life → ogaggaddler → body → brain → neuron → atoms → protons → quarks ← thoughts ← skull ← head ← embodiment ← creation ← wiki ← concept art ← collective creation ← Engl 116 ← [[Room]] 160 ← Royce Hall ← North Campus ← University of California, Los Angeles ← Westwood ← West Los Angeles ← Los Angeles County ← SoCal ← California ← West Coast ← United States ← North America ← Northern Hemisphere ← earth ← solar system ← milky way ← galactic supercluster ← universe → galactic supercluster → galaxy → arm → star system → asteroid belt → asteroid → ice → water → oxygen → electron → q. wubble → cookieverse → universe→ galactic supercluster → galaxy → galactic center → nebula → a brooding interstellar cloud → helium → proton → up quark → qwubble → planiverse → universe

==See Also==
*[[Want]]
*[[Choice]]
*[[New]]
*[[Dead-end pages]]

Future

2017-10-24T21:08:59Z

Wifi password:

Meaning

2017-10-24T21:05:53Z

Wifi password:

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==See Also==
*[[Creation]]
*[[Computation]]

Conflicts

2017-10-24T05:40:09Z

Wifi password: Created page with "to send or not to send == CW :: NSFW == IM DELETING YOU, DADDY!😭👋 ██]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]] 10% complete..... ████]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]..."

to send or not to send

== CW :: NSFW ==

IM DELETING YOU, DADDY!😭👋 ██]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]] 10% complete..... ████]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]] 35% complete.... ███████]]]]]]]]]]]]]]]] 60% complete.... ███████████] 99% complete..... 🚫ERROR!🚫 💯True💯 Daddies are irreplaceable 💖I could never delete you Daddy!💖 Send this to ten other 👪Daddies👪 who give you 💦cummies💦 Or never get called ☁️squishy☁️ again❌❌😬😬❌❌ If you get 0 Back: no cummies for you 🚫🚫👿 3 back: you're squishy☁️💦 5 back: you're daddy's kitten😽👼💦 10+ back: Daddy ✋✋✋✋✋hol' up hol' up ✋✋ looks 👀 like we got a master 🎓 memer 🐸🐸🐸 over here 👈👈👈👩👩 hold on to your 👙panties👙ladies!💋💁fuccbois better back the hell ⬆️up⬆️ this absolute 🙀🙀🙀 maaaaaadman!!1! 👹 all you other aspiring 🌽🌽 memers👽👻💀 mmmight as wwwell give up! 👎👎👎👎cuse 👉this guy👈is as good 👌👌👌as it gets! 👏👏👏😹😹 OMG 😱😱😱 BRO👬 CALM 😴😴 DOWN BRO ⬇️⬇️ SIMMER ☕️☕️ DOWN⬇️⬇️ U WANNA KNOW Y⁉️ BC 💁💁 IT WAS JUST A PRANK 😂😂😂 😛😜 HAHAHA GOT U 👌👌 U FUKIN RETARD 😂😁😁THERE'S A CAMERA 📹📷 RIGHT OVER 👈👇👆☝️ THERE 📍U FAGOT 👨‍❤️‍💋‍👨👨‍❤️‍💋‍👨👐WE 👨‍👨‍👦 GOT U BRO👬. I BET U DIDNT 🙅🙅NOE 💆HOW 2⃣ REACT WHEN MY 🙋 BRO DESMOND 😎😎 CAME UP ⬆️ TO U AND 💦💦😫😫 JIZZED ALL OVER UR 👖👖 SWEET JEANS 😂😂 IT WAS SO FUNNY 😂😛😀😀😅 NOW U HAVE 🙋👅👅 SUM BABY👶👶 GRAVY 💦🍲 ALL OVER THEM SHITS😵😵 Merry ⛄️🌟 Christmas Babe 🔥🍑👅 I hope 🙏🏼👏🏼 Santa comes 👄💦😩 to visit you 👣👟and give 👍🏼 you a package 🙈📦💌💦. Hope you were a 😇🙂 good girl 😛🍆 this year instead of the😽 usual 😼 naughty 🙄 girl 💦🍑👅😛😫🔥🔥. Santa is definitely ✊🏻 coming 💧tonight 🎅🏿🎅🏻😳😏 and he's gonna 😍😘 stuff your stocking 😝👌🏽👈🏽 with goodies 💋💄👙👗 tonight on this 🎄Christmas 🎄night ❄️⛄️☃🌨💫. Santa 🎅🏻 is gonna 💪🏿💪🏼✊🏻squeeze 🖖🏻down your 👧🏽 😰 narrow 😛😍chimney 🏡🏠 and show you 👀 that you've been a very👸🏽👸🏽 naughty 😏😫😝 girl. Then his 💁🏼 helper 😬😏 Boy 🍆🙃🙂 is gonna 🎄sleigh you baby 😛😏😲👐🏼🙌🏻 and inspect 🕵🔎🔍 that 🍑 sweet 💦 ass🍑 because that's what 👉🏽you👈🏽 want for Christmas 🍑💦😛🔥😏😍🍆👅👀 Santa 🎅🏻 is cumin😻👽 to town 🏢🏦🏬🏚🏡🏠🏣🏤 the clock 🕐 is ticking 🙄 be ready 😏😛🍆 Santa is cumin down↘️⬇️↙️ your👌🏽😍 chimney🖖🏻👅 tonight 😮and he's gonna 😨drown in that chimney 🤐😰💦💧☔️🏊🏼🏄🏼🚣🏼 of yours 🛀🏼🍆🍑 SLEIGH 🎄🎄 🎅🏻SANTA🎅🏻 🎄🎄 SLEIGH 🍆😩💦👩‍❤️‍💋‍👩 😜 u candy cane cum guzzler 👅🎄DICKCEMBER🎄is here and u know what that means ❄ HOE HOE HOE season has arrived 🎅 put on your rudolph panties 🔴 pop ur peppermint pussy 🍬 and sit by the fireplace with some hot COCKLATE 🍆☕if u want to get RAWED 👉👌 under the mistletoe 🌿 this christmAss 🎁 send this to 15 of your sluttiest elves 👩👨 if u get 0 back 😔 ur an UGLY GRINCH👀 if u get 5 back 😌 🔥🙌 SHARE in 69 😉💦 seconds or you won’t be gettin dicked down 😱 in 2❕0❕1❕6 It’s the end of COCKtober 😫🎃🍆 but that means the beginning of 💦💦💦 HOEvember!! 💦💦👅 get ready 😱 for SPANKS-GIVING 👋😏🍑 send this to 1️⃣4️⃣ hoes who need to be spanked 🙌🏼 by daddy 💘👦🏽🗣 if you get this message 📧💌 you will get a special 😲 spanking 👏 from SUGAR DADDY 🤑💰💶 forward this to 1️⃣4️⃣ fuckgirls 💁💋👛 to get some 🍑👈 in-the-BUTT-ACTION 💨 If you don’t, 😖 be prepared 😰 for 6️⃣9️⃣ days without the D ❌🚫🆘‼️Hey‼️all you 👇Littles out there👧🏼🙈it’s 😍SUCKTEMBER 😍😍😩🍆You👇know what❔that means🙊Pumpkin🎃🎃Spice🎃🎃CUMMIES💦💦💦😩are back😜All 👇you👇basic princesses 👸👸know what to do🙈🍆🍆😩. 🙌use those hands🙌for 😍DADDY😍😩🍆👨🏻👨🏻1 ✊pump ✊💦drink it up💦. 2 ✊pump ✊get 🎉fucked 🎉3. ✊pumps✊ of 💥Spicy 💥cummies 💦💦in your 🎃pumpkin🎃 ☕️🥛latte🥛☕️. Oh yummy! 👻 😂📨send📨THIS⬅️TO➡️all the daddy’s 👨🏻🍆😩for ALL😵THE 💦cummies 💦: send📨 it to1️⃣daddy for 🎃pumpkin cummies🎃💦SeNd 2 2️⃣daddys for 👅🎃pumpkin👅👅licks cummies🎃💦SeNd to 5️⃣ daddys For a 🎃PUMPkin 🍆💦💦cummies💦💦SHOWER☔️☔️☔️🎃Thank god 🙏 that anxiety 😜👌👄 decided to kick 👞🔥in when I wanted 🗣💪🙆‍♂️ to go to bed 😴. Like who would I 🙋‍♂️🎉be if I didn’t ❌lose 3️⃣ hours of sleep📉⌛️⏰⏳📉? Life would be so much better👍 if I slept more ⬆️but sleep 👏is 👏for 👏the 👏weak 👏apparently. Anyway send this to 🔟 people or you’re 🤷‍♂️🤷‍♀️a well rested bitch 😒😴🛌. Get 5️⃣ back and you’re a groggy 🐸hoe 👨‍🌾🛏👩‍🌾 . Get 🔟back and you’re a sleep deprived slut 🍆👅🍑.💁🏻‍💁🏻‍ happy 🔯 passover 🔯 SLUTS 👯 moses parted 🌊 🌊the sea 💦💦 and we’ll be parting these legs 👅 👅 ❌❌no 🚫🚫 leavened 🍞 bread 🍞 but we’ll RISE 🍆 these 🍆dicks 🍆 send 💌 💌 this to your FIVE favorite nafkas 👯 👯 if you get NONE back you’ll be 😖 😖 plagued with ❌❌no 🚫🚫SHVANTZ 🍆 🍆 if you get 🔟 back you’ll be 😱screaming😱 😱 DAYENU if you get EIGHTEEN back you’ll get nice 👨🏽 jewish 👨🏻 boy AND 👨🏼 shaygetz 👨🏼 DICK 🍆🍆 happy shtupping 🍆🍑 🍆🍑👋🏻HEY👋🏻 YOU seXXXy💋 LITTLE😫 💃🏼💃🏼SLUTS💃🏼👅‼️‼️📆Today📆 is 💥FUCKUARY 14TH💥 which means👨🏻DADDY CUPID💘💘 is 💦cumming💦 for you⚠️‼️‼️ He’s been ✊🏼YANKING✊🏼😩on his bow🏹 and arrow💘 all night😖 getting ready to 🎯shoot😩👅💦 all over you 😱😩🤣😜😘😍🍆🍆💦💧 so Daddy Cupid draw 🔙 your bow 🏹and let that 💦🤣CUM FLOW➡️👅 💦 ‼️This day only 💦CUMS💦 once a year 📅so ❌rip off❌ your 👗clothes👙 and JUMP 👏🏻ON 👏🏻THAT👏🏻 GOOD 👏🏻DICK!😂😩💗 🙏🏻Saint🙌🏻 Valentine💕🌹 is the 💞SLUTTIEST 👄Saint there is, so 👈🏻spread👉🏻your holy 🙌🏻bible ⬅️wide➡️ to take everything 😵😬😍😆he’s got🙏🏻. 💌☄️SEND💌to 5 💄VALENHOES💋so 👉🏻you👈🏻 can get 😫🤗OFF😊 tonight 👍🏻😵😜❤️💕‼️ if you 😵DON'T😵 you’ll be 👎🏻STUCK ❌without❌ 😖CHOCColate🍫🍫 or 🥖long😩🍆thicc😱🍆 🌹PLOW-HERS🌷🌷for the next 6️⃣9️⃣ YEARS!!!! 😱😭😵😫😜😂😂Hey there you 💦💦 CUMpkin pie 🍰👅 lover 😘 it’s finally HOEvember 🍂🌰🍅 time to be 😉 thankful 😏😜💋 for all that sweet potato 🍊 PUSSY 🌺🌺🌸👅 you’ve had this fall…..now send this to t e n 1️⃣0️⃣ of your 👄💦 sexiest 😛😛 🦃 TURKEY 🦃 sluts in the next 🕕 1 5 seconds 🕒 or you’ll miss out 😵😵 on BLACK✨CLITDAY 🌷🌸🌺🌹🌻DEALS!!! 👎😨 if you get FIVE 5️⃣ back then you’re officially 😳 a 😮 SEXY STUFFING 🐂🍞 slut 😘👏🏻💦 if you get tEn 5️⃣➕5️⃣ then you can look forward to 😏😋 a FUCKtastic 👅💦Christmas (you’ve never heard of that 😵😛👅👄👌🏻💦💦💦) HAPPY😄 HOEVEMBER💁 MY BITCHES🐶👱🏼‍♀️🍗SKANKSGIVING🦃 IS RIGHT➡️ AROUND🔁 THE CORNER🔜 I HOPE🙏 YOURE👀 READY TO 🍴GOBBLE👅👄 DOWN ⬇️THAT 🦃TURKEY 🍆COCK 🍽AND 😩CHOKE ‼️DOWN⬇️ THOSE M🍑ASS🍑HED POTATOES🍚 AND 💦CUMMIES 🙅❗️DONT ❗️🙅‍♂️FORGET 2️⃣ ASK❓ 👱🏿DADDY👨🏽TO PASS💁‍♂️ THE 🍛GRAVY🍴 OR YOUR ASS🍑IS GONNA BE TOO ❌DRY❌ TO 🍆STUFF💔 SEND📲 THIS TO 5️⃣ HOES👩🏾 THAT YOU REALLY‼️ WANNA 🍆🍑STUFF🌮Happy😃Halloween 🎃 you slutty💦slutty GHOULS 👻 time for 🕠 the one day 1️⃣ a year you CAN 👙 dress slutty 😳 without 🚫 an excuse! 👍🏻 SO take out your 🐱 cat ears AND 🐰 bunny tail & hop on 😉 the witches’ broom 🍆 TRICK or TREAT 👌🏻🎉 is what you ASK 🤗 so dance around 💃🏼 to see some A$$ 🍑💦 SEND THIS to 📭 every BLOOD-sucking 🍷 soul-stealing 😒 dick-eating 🍆 BITCH you know ✌🏻️ to wish them a SEXY 💘 night! Get 1️⃣0️⃣ back and you’re 😘😍 the freakiest 💦 MONSTER around 🐊 Get 5️⃣ back 👌🏻 and you’re a 🔥 spicy VAMPIRE! Get 0️⃣ back & you 😪 got a can of pop 🍾 in your bag!👎🏻 HAPPY HOE-LLOWEEN! 🎃HAPPY JULY F(WHORE)TH BITCHES!!!!!🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸 be proud of your CUMtry as you fight for your freedom to FUCK 🍆💦😩 don't be independent today, find yourself a FOUNDING DADDY 😉 to shoot his FIREWORKS into you 😩🎆 if you want a sexy freedom fighter to give you his hotdog 🌭 just yell 🔴"THE REDCOATS ARE CUMMING"🔴 it doesn't matter if you're a down-ass 😏😏😏 ALEXANDER HAMILTON type bitch or shy and thick like BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 🍑💦 send this to 10 other freedom lovin' sluts🇺🇸 or you'll be thrown away 💁🏻🚮 like tea into the water 🐸☕️🌊 don't forget your Independence Day CUMMIES!!!💦💦💦

LISTENING

2017-10-24T05:17:58Z

Wifi password:

== my girlfriend: ==

RELATIONSHIP WOES Constantly thinking about my girlfriend having sex with her ex-girlfriend.

She is 19, I am 21 and we have been dating for just over a year. I love her to bits, and our relationship is good. Everyone thinks we are the perfect couple.

There is one blot on my happiness, though. She has only had sex with one other girl but she lost her virginity to her.

I wish it had been with me and I wish I didn’t know about her because I get upset every time I think about it.

I get images of them and it does my head in.

DEIDRE SAYS: It is not your girlfriend’s past but your insecurities that are the problem. Maybe you have experienced losses that make you jealous? Or are you anxious about your skill as a lover?

Blot out those images and visualise you two together. My e-leaflet Dealing With Jealousy? can help.

NEXT IN TODAY'S DEAR DEIDRE Girlfriend and I argue constantly and lately our fights have been physical

READ TODAY'S PHOTO CASEBOOK Why doesn't Adrian want to have sex with Frances anymore?

== came back: ==

Is it OK to say “I'm came back!”?

up vote
3
down vote
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Is it OK to just say "I'm came back!" or 'I came back!' as alternative to "I'm back!" when you were away for a while?

Alice: I'll be back in a minute.
Bob: Ok.
Alice has just returned and says..

Alice: I'm back!
meaning
shareimprove this question
edited Mar 8 '14 at 6:46
asked Mar 6 '14 at 22:38

Gerson
18115
5
"I'm came back" is wrong, but "I've come back" would be just fine. – J.R.♦ Mar 7 '14 at 2:26
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4 Answers
active oldest votes
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7
down vote
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I would argue that "I came back!" is not an appropriate alternative to "I'm back!" They both mean that you returned, but there's more to it than that. "I came back" puts emphasis on the act of returning, whereas "I'm back" puts emphasis on where you are now. With the exclamation mark, "I came back!" suggests an aspect of surprise in the act of returning. Coming back was a choice, and you want to emphasize that you decided to do so. It's like saying, "It wasn't clear whether I would come back, but I did." Exclaiming "I'm back!", on the other hand, makes it sound like you're excited to be back, and that the act of coming back isn't the interesting part. Depending on context, it could also suggest that you expect others to be excited you're back, too.

As mentioned in other answers, "I'm came back!" is simply not correct. It's non-grammatical, because you're using two competing verbs, "am" and "came", and must choose one or the other in order for the sentence to make sense.

shareimprove this answer
edited Mar 7 '14 at 7:03
answered Mar 7 '14 at 6:31

markproxy
39916

So, if you say "Excuse me, back in a minute!", when you return, it's appropriate to say "I am back!", but not "I came back!"... Is this correct? – Gerson Mar 8 '14 at 5:50
1
Yes, if you just want to announce that you have returned, you would say, "I'm back!" If instead you said "I came back!", this would suggest that you are surprised by your choice to return. – markproxy Mar 8 '14 at 7:04
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up vote
5
down vote
No. "I'm back" or "I came back" are both correct, but "I'm came back" is not correct.

"I'm" is a contraction for "I am." Both "am" and "came" serve as the verb in these sentences, so "I am came back" unnaturally combines the different words in the same function.

shareimprove this answer
answered Mar 6 '14 at 22:51

mawcsco
1865
3
Agreed. It is possible to say "I am come back" but that would be a very old-fashioned construct, with "come back" functioning as a description of current status rather than the result of an action. In some other languages (e.g. French and German), the verb to be is often used in constructing the past tense - rather more than in English. – toandfro Mar 6 '14 at 23:04
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up vote
0
down vote
The word "I'm" is a short version of "I am" where the apostrophe ' is used to denote the missing "a" in "am". The right way to write it would be "I am back" or "I'm back" or "I came back" (for first person present tense).

shareimprove this answer
edited Mar 7 '14 at 11:11

snailplane♦
25.7k477135
answered Mar 7 '14 at 4:08

Hypothetical Ninja
1013
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Who Benefits From the Expansion of AP Classes? - The New York Times
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/09/.../who-benefits-from-the-expansion-of-ap-classes.ht...

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From The Inside (Official Video) - Linkin Park - YouTube
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== war: ==

"A thing of beauty is a joy forever: Its loveliness increases; it will never pass into nothingness."

John Keats

List of wars before 1000
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents [hide]
1 Prehistoric warfare
2 3100–1000 BC
3 999 BC – 1 BC
4 1 AD – 999 AD
Prehistoric warfare[edit]
Cemetery 117

3100–1000 BC[edit]
Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious parties (if applicable) Defeated parties (if applicable)
c. 3100 BC c. 3100 BC Unification of Upper and Lower Egypt Upper Egypt under Narmer Lower Egypt
c. 3100 BC c. 3100 BC Hor-Aha's Nubia Campaign Egypt Nubia
c. 2650 BC c. 2650 BC Kish-Elam War Kish Elam
c. 2600 BC c. 2600 BC Enmerkar's Siege of Aratta Uruk Aratta
c. 2600 BC c. 2600 BC Campaigns of Sneferu Egypt Nubia
Libya
Levant
c. 2600 BC c. 2600 BC Campaigns of Enshakushanna Uruk Hamazi
Akkad
Kish
Nippur
c. 2500 BC c. 2500 BC Campaigns of Eannatum Lagash Ur
Uruk
Larsa
Nippur
Akshak
Umma and others
c. 2500 BC c. 2500 BC Lugal-Anne-Mundu's Campaign on Ur Adab Ur
c. 2450 BC c. 2450 BC Umma's First War of Independence Lagash Umma
c. 2400 BC c. 2400 BC Umma's Second War of Independence Lagash
Uruk Umma
c. 2294 or 2230 BC c. 2270 or 2206 BC Campaigns of Lugal-zage-si Umma Kish
Lagash
Ur
Lagash
Nippur
Larsa
Uruk
c. 2334 BC c. 2279 BC Formation of the Akkadian Empire Akkad
Kish (after being conquered) Kish (before being conquered)
Lagash
Uruk
Umma
Ur
Kazallu
c. 2270 BC c. 2270 BC Sargon's Campaigns Northeast of the Akkadian Empire Akkadian Empire Mari
Yarmuti
Ebla
c. 2270 BC c. 2270 BC Invasion of Elam Akkadian Empire Elam
Susa
Marhasi
c. 2230 BC c. 2230 BC Naram-Sin's Campaign on the Lullubi Akkadian Empire Lullubi
c. 2220 BC c. 2150 BC Gutian raids and conquests in the Akkadian Empire Gutian Akkadian Empire
c. 2050 BC c. 2050 BC Fall of the Gutian dynasty Uruk Gutian dynasty of Sumer
c. 2040 BC c. 2040 BC Ur-Nammu's conquest of Lagash Neo-Sumerian Empire Lagash
c. 2000 BC c. 2000 BC Fall of the Neo-Sumerian Empire Elam
Susa Neo-Sumerian Empire
c. 1822 or 1758 BC c. 1763 or 1699 BC Campaigns of Rim-Sin I Larsa Uruk
Isin
Der
Babylon
Sutum
Rapiqum
c. 1801 BC c. 1770 BC Elam's Invasion into Mesopotamia Elam Eshnunna
minor city states
c. 1770 BC c. 1760 BC Conquests of Hammurabi Babylon
Larsa (before c. 1763 BC)
Yamhad
Mari (before c. 1763 BC)
minor city states Elam
Larsa (after c. 1763 BC)
Mari (after c. 1763 BC)
Assyria
minor city states
c. 1770 BC c. 1763 BC Elamite attack on Babylon
Part of the Conquests of Hammurabi Babylon
Larsa Elam
c. 1763 BC c. 1763 BC Hammurabi's Conquest on Larsa
Part of the Conquests of Hammurabi Babylon
Yamhad
Mari Larsa
c. 1760 BC c. 1760 BC Hammurabi's Conquests in the North
Part of the Conquests of Hammurabi Babylon Mari
minor city states
c. 1760 BC c. 1760 BC Hammurabi's War with Assyria
Part of the Conquests of Hammurabi Babylon
minor city states Assyria
minor city states
c. 1740 BC c. 1595 BC Decline and Fall of the Babylonian Empire Hittite Empire
Kassites
troops of Puzur-Sin
Assyria
Sealand Dynasty Babylon
Amorites
c. 1740 BC c. 1570 BC Kassite invasions into Babylon
Part of the Decline and Fall of the Babylonian Empire Kassites Babylon
Remnants of the Babylonian Empire (after c. 1595 BC)
c. 1732 BC c. 1732 BC Puzur-Sin's Uprising
Part of the Decline and Fall of the Babylonian Empire troops of Puzur-Sin
Assyria Amorites
Babylon
c. 1732 BC c. 1726 or 1720 BC Assyrian Civil War
Part of the Decline and Fall of the Babylonian Empire troops of Adasi troops of Puzur-Sin
troops of Ashur-apla-idi
troops of Nasir-Sin
troops of Sin-namir
troops of Ipqi-Ishtar
troops of Adad-salulu
Amorites
Babylon
c. 1732 BC c. 1732 BC Foundation of the Sealand Dynasty
Part of the Decline and Fall of the Babylonian Empire troops of Ilum-ma-ili Babylon
c. 1700 BC c. 1700 BC Babylonian attack on the Sealand Dynasty
Part of the Decline and Fall of the Babylonian Empire Sealand Dynasty Babylon
c. 1675 BC c. 1675 BC Xia–Shang War Shang rebel forces Xia Dynasty
c. 1595 BC c. 1595 BC Sack of Babylon
Part of the Decline and Fall of the Babylonian Empire
Part of the Campaigns of Mursili I Hittite Empire Babylon
c. 1650 BC c. 1620 BC Campaigns of Hattusili I Hittite Empire Alalakh
Arzawa
Hurrians
smaller Syrian city states
c. 1650 BC c. 1580 BC Hyksos invasion Hyksos Ancient Egypt
c. 1600 BC c. 1595 BC Campaigns of Mursili I Hittite Empire Yamhad
Babylon
smaller Syrian city states
c. 1523 BC c. 1517 BC Conquest of the Hyksos Egypt Hyksos
c. 1506 BC c. 1502 BC Campaigns of Thutmose I Egyptian Empire Nubia
c. 1493 BC before c. 1479 BC Campaigns of Thutmose II Egyptian Empire Nubia
Shasu
c. 1457 BC c. 1428 BC Campaigns of Thutmose III Egyptian Empire
c. 1457 BC c. 1456 BC First Syria Campaign
Part of the Campaigns of Thutmose III Egyptian Empire Canaan
Kadesh
Tel Megiddo
Mitanni
c. 1456 BC c. 1455 BC Second Syria Campaign
Part of the Campaigns of Thutmose III Egyptian Empire Canaan
Retjenu
c. 1455 BC c. 1454 BC Third Syria Campaign
Part of the Campaigns of Thutmose III Egyptian Empire Canaan
Retjenu
c. 1454 BC c. 1453 BC Fourth Syria Campaign
Part of the Campaigns of Thutmose III Egyptian Empire Canaan
Retjenu
c. 1450 BC c. 1449 BC Fifth Syria Campaign
Part of the Campaigns of Thutmose III Egyptian Empire Canaan
Retjenu
Kadesh
Tunip
Phoenicia
c. 1449 BC c. 1448 BC Sixth Syria Campaign
Part of the Campaigns of Thutmose III Egyptian Empire Byblos
Retjenu
Kadesh
c. 1448 BC c. 1447 BC Seventh Syria Campaign
Part of the Campaigns of Thutmose III Egyptian Empire Retjenu
Phoenicia
c. 1447 BC c. 1446 BC Attack on Mitanni (Eighth Syria Campaign)
Part of the Campaigns of Thutmose III Egyptian Empire Mitanni
c. 1445 BC c. 1444 BC Ninth Syria Campaign
Part of the Campaigns of Thutmose III Egyptian Empire Nuhašše
c. 1444 BC c. 1443 BC Tenth Syria Campaign
Part of the Campaigns of Thutmose III Egyptian Empire Mitanni
c. 1443 BC c. 1442 BC Eleventh Syria Campaign
Part of the Campaigns of Thutmose III Egyptian Empire unknown
c. 1442 BC c. 1441 BC Twelfth Syria Campaign
Part of the Campaigns of Thutmose III Egyptian Empire unknown
c. 1441 BC c. 1440 BC Thirteenth Syria Campaign
Part of the Campaigns of Thutmose III Egyptian Empire Nuhašše
c. 1440 BC c. 1439 BC Fourteenth Syria Campaign
Part of the Campaigns of Thutmose III Egyptian Empire Shasu
c. 1439 BC c. 1438 BC Fifteenth Syria Campaign
Part of the Campaigns of Thutmose III Egyptian Empire unknown
c. 1438 BC c. 1437 BC Sixteenth Syria Campaign
Part of the Campaigns of Thutmose III Egyptian Empire unknown
c. 1437 BC c. 1436 BC Seventeenth Syria Campaign
Part of the Campaigns of Thutmose III Egyptian Empire Mitanni
Tunip
Kadesh
c. 1429 BC c. 1428 BC Nubian Campaign
Part of the Campaigns of Thutmose III Egyptian Empire Nubia
c. 1430 BC c. 1200 BC Kaska invasions into the Hittite Empire Hittite Empire Kaska
Azzi-Hayasa
Mushki
c. 1400 BC c. 1400 BC Battle of the Ten Kings Trtsu-Bharata Alina
Anu
Bhrigus
Bhalanas
Dasa
Druhyus
Matsya Kingdom
Persians
Puru
Panis
c. 1315 BC c. 1315 BC Arzawa Revolt Arzawa
Ahhiyawa Hittite Empire
c. 1279 BC c. 1213 BC Wars of Ramesses II Egypt
c. 1278 BC c. 1278 BC Battle against Sherden sea pirates
Part of the Wars of Ramesses II Egypt Shardana
Lukka peoples
Shekelesh peoples
c. 1276 BC c. 1275 BC First Syrian Campaign
Part of the Wars of Ramesses II Egypt Canaan
Amurru kingdom
c. 1274 BC c. 1274 BC Second Syrian campaign
Part of the Wars of Ramesses II
c. 1270 BC c. 1270 BC Third Syrian Campaign
Part of the Wars of Ramesses II Egypt Hittite Empire
c. 1270 BC c. 1269 BC Later campaigns in Syria
Part of the Wars of Ramesses II
c. 1260 BC c. 1260 BC Campaigns in Nubia
Part of the Wars of Ramesses II Egypt Nubia
c. 1260 BC c. 1255 BC Piyama-Radu Revolt Piyama-Radu
Ahhiyawa Hittite Empire
c. 1260 BC c. 1240 BC Trojan War Achaeans (mainly Mycenaens and Spartans) Troy
c. 1250 BC c. 1250 BC Campaigns in Libya
Part of the Wars of Ramesses II Egypt Libya
c. 1237 BC c. 1237 BC Battle of Nihriya Assyria Hittite Empire
c. 1206 BC c. 1150 BC Late Bronze Age collapse
c. 1190 BC c. 1190 BC Destruction of Ugarit
Part of the Late Bronze Age collapse unknown (probably the Sea Peoples) Ugarit
c. 1175 BC c. 1175 BC Battle of the Delta
Part of the Late Bronze Age collapse Egypt Sea Peoples
c. 1118 BC c. 1118 BC Diauehi-Assyrian war Assyria Diauehi
c. 1110 BC c. 1110 BC Babylonian War with Elam Babylon Elam
c. 1046 BC c. 1046 BC Shang–Zhou War Zhou rebel forces Shang Dynasty
c. 1042–BC c. 1039 BC Rebellion of the Three Guards King Cheng of Zhou Shu Du of Cai
999 BC – 1 BC[edit]
Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious parties (if applicable) Defeated parties (if applicable)
854 BC 846 BC Assyrian conquest of Aram Assyrian Empire Aram
757 BC 723 BC Colchis conquer Diauehi Colchis Diauehi
740 BC 720 BC First Messenian War Sparta Messenia
736 BC 732 BC Syro-Ephraimite War Assyrian Empire
Kingdom of Judah Aram
Kingdom of Israel
732 BC before 721 BC Nubian Conquest of Egypt Nubia
Upper Egypt
Hermopolis Middle Egypt
Lower Egypt
725 BC 725 BC Colchian-Scythian war Colchis Scythia
Cimmerians
722 BC 481 BC Wars of the Chinese Spring and Autumn period Han
Wei
Zhao
Qin
Chu
Qi
Yan
Those were the remaining major states Smaller states
(consumed by other states)
714 BC after 706 BC Urartu–Assyria War Neo-Assyrian Empire Urartu
710 BC 650 BC Lelantine War Eretria and allies Chalcis and allies
703 BC 689 BC Sennacherib's War with Babylon Neo-Assyrian Empire Babylonia
Chaldea
Aramaea
Elam
701 BC 701 BC Sennacherib's campaign in Judah Kingdom of Judah
Kushite Egypt Neo-Assyrian Empire
685 BC 668 BC Second Messenian War Sparta
Corinth
Lepreo
Cretan mercenaries Messenia
Arcadia
Sicyon
Elis
Argos
671 BC after 664 BC Esarhaddon's War against Egypt Neo-Assyrian Empire Egypt
Kingdom of Kush
655 BC 639 BC Assyrian conquest of Elam Neo-Assyrian Empire Elam
652 BC 648 or 646 BC Shamash-shum-ukin's Civil War Neo-Assyrian Empire Assyrian Babylon
Mesopotamian Sealands
Elam
Chaldea
Guti
Amurru kingdom
Meluhha
Arab tribes
643 BC 642 BC War of Qi's succession Faction of Prince Zhao Faction of Prince Wukui
Faction of Prince Pan
Faction of Prince Shangren
Faction of Prince Yuan
Faction of Prince Yong
642 BC 338 BC Roman-Latin wars Roman Kingdom
Roman Republic Latins
632 BC 632 BC Cylonian Affair Athens Cylon of Athens
Megara
626 BC 626 BC Revolt of Babylon (626 BC) Babylonia Neo-Assyrian Empire
614 BC 614 BC Fall of Assur Neo-Babylonian Empire.png Neo-Babylonian Empire
Media Neo-Assyrian Empire
c. 612 BC c. 612 BC Battle of Nineveh (612 BC) Medes (including: Persians and Elamites)
Scythians
Neo-Babylonian Empire.png Neo-Babylonian Empire
Chaldea
Cimmerians Neo-Assyrian Empire
608 BC 608 BC Fall of Harran Neo-Babylonian Empire.png Neo-Babylonian Empire
Media Neo-Assyrian Empire
c. 605 BC c. 605 BC Battle of Carchemish Neo-Babylonian Empire.png Neo-Babylonian Empire Egypt
Remnants of the Neo-Assyrian Empire
601 BC 586 BC Jewish–Babylonian war Neo-Babylonian Empire.png Neo-Babylonian Empire
Moab
Ammon
Chaldea Menora Titus.jpg Kingdom of Judah
between 560 and 540 BC between 560 and 540 BC Achaemenid Colchis war Standard of Cyrus the Great (White).svg Achaemenid Empire of Persia Colchis
552 BC 539 BC Wars of Cyrus the Great Standard of Cyrus the Great (White).svg Persis/Achaemenid Empire of Persia Median Empire
Neo-Babylonian Empire
Lydian Empire
Gandhara Empire
Sogdiana
552 BC 550 BC Persian Revolt
Part of the Wars of Cyrus the Great Standard of Cyrus the Great (White).svg Persis Median Empire
547 BC 547 BC Cyrus' Conquest of the Lydian Empire
Part of the Wars of Cyrus the Great Standard of Cyrus the Great (White).svg Achaemenid Empire of Persia Lydia
540 BC 539 BC Cyrus' Conquest of Elam
Part of the Wars of Cyrus the Great Standard of Cyrus the Great (White).svg Achaemenid Empire of Persia Elam
539 BC 539 BC Cyrus' Conquest of Babylonia
Part of the Wars of Cyrus the Great Standard of Cyrus the Great (White).svg Achaemenid Empire of Persia Neo-Babylonian Empire
between 540 and 535 BC between 540 and 535 BC Battle of Alalia Carthage
Etruscans Greek Phocaean
Colonies of Alalia
518 BC 518 BC Achaemenid invasion of the Indus Valley Standard of Cyrus the Great (White).svg Achaemenid Empire of Persia Haryanka dynasty
499 BC 494 BC Ionian Revolt
Part of the Persian Wars Standard of Cyrus the Great (White).svg Persia Ionia
Aeolis
Doris
Caria
Athens
Eretria
Cyprus
499 BC 448 BC Greco-Persian Wars Greek city states:
Athens
Sparta
Thespians
Thebans
Other Greek Forces
Cyprus
Delian League
Other pro-Greek Forces

Standard of Cyrus the Great (White).svg Achaemenid Empire of Persia
Other pro-Persian Forces
498 BC 493 BC Latin War (498–493 BC) Vexilloid of the Roman Empire.svg Roman Republic Latin League
492 BC 490 BC First Persian invasion of Greece
Part of the Persian Wars Standard of Cyrus the Great (White).svg Persia Ionia
Aeolis
Doris
Caria
Athens
Eretria
Cyprus
480 BC 479 BC Second Persian invasion of Greece
Part of the Persian Wars Greek city states led by Athens and Sparta Standard of Cyrus the Great (White).svg Persian Empire
487 BC 448 BC Greek counterattack
Part of the Persian Wars
480 BC 480 BC First Sicilian campaign (Battle of Himera)
Part of the Sicilian Wars Syracuse
Agrigentum Carthage
477 BC 477 BC Battle of the Cremera Veii Vexilloid of the Roman Empire.svg Roman Republic
475 BC 221 BC Wars of Warring States period in China
474 BC 474 BC Battle of Cumae Syracuse
Cumae Etruscans
464 BC 464 BC Helot Revolt during the 464 BC Sparta earthquake Sparta Helots
Perioeci
460 BC 445 BC First Peloponnesian War
440 BC 440 BC Samian War Athens Samos
431 BC 404 BC Peloponnesian War Peloponnesian League Delian League
411 BC 411 BC Athenian coup of 411 BC The Four Hundred Athens
410 BC 340 BC Second Sicilian War
Part of the Sicilian Wars Syracuse
Corinth
Sparta Athens
Delian League
Segesta
480 BC 480 BC Battle at Thermopoli Persian Empire Greek city states
395 BC 387 BC Corinthian War Athens
Argos
Corinth
Thebes
Persian Empire
Other allies Sparta
Peloponnesian League
390 BC (traditional)
387 BC (probable) 390 BC (traditional)
387 BC (probable) Battle of the Allia Gauls Roman Republic
385 BC 385 BC Artaxerxes' II Cadusian Campaign Cadusii Standard of Cyrus the Great (White).svg Persian Empire
378 BC 372 BC Boeotian War Thebes
Athens Sparta
372 BC 362 BC Revolt of the Satraps Achaemenid Empire Rebel satrapies
371 BC 371 BC First Spartan Revolt against the Boeotian League Boeotian League Sparta
362 BC 362 BC Second Spartan Revolt against the Boeotian League
358 BC 336 BC Wars of the Rise of Macedon
357 BC 355 BC Social War Chios
Rhodes
Kos
Byzantion Second Athenian Empire
356 BC 346 BC Third Sacred War Amphictyonic League Phocis
Pherae
Athens
Sparta
343 BC 341 BC First Samnite War
Part of the Samnite Wars Vexilloid of the Roman Empire.svg Roman Republic
Sidicini
Campanians Samnites
340 BC 338 BC Latin War Vexilloid of the Roman Empire.svg Roman Republic
Samnites Latin League
Campanians
Volsci
Sidicini
Aurunci
339 BC 338 BC Philip II's campaign in Greece (Fourth Sacred War) Macedon Athens
Thebes
Corinth
Megara
Achaea
Chalcis
Epidaurus
Troezen
327 BC 304 BC Second Samnite War
Part of the Samnite Wars Vexilloid of the Roman Empire.svg Roman Republic
Volsci Samnites
Sidicini
Aurunci
Ausoni
Vestini
334 BC 323 BC Wars of Alexander the Great Macedon Persian Empire
Pauravas
Greek city states
Thrace
Getae
Sogdiana
332 BC 331 BC Rebellion against Macedonian Rule Macedon Sparta
Thracian tribes
323 BC 322 BC Lamian War Macedon Athens
Aetolian League
Achaean League
Arcadians
Corinth
321 BC 320 BC Conquest of the Nanda Empire Maurya Empire Nanda Empire
315 BC 307 BC Third Sicilian campaign
Part of the Sicilian Wars
312 BC 312 BC Antigonid–Nabataean confrontations
Part of the Wars of the Diadochi Nabataean Kingdom Antigonid dynasty
311 BC 309 BC Babylonian War
Part of the Wars of the Diadochi Seleucid Empire Antigonid dynasty
305 BC 304 BC Siege of Rhodes (305–304 BC)
Part of the Wars of the Diadochi Rhodes
Ptolemaic Kingdom
Seleucid Empire Antigonid dynasty
305 BC 303 BC Seleucid-Mauryan War Maurya Empire Seleucid Empire
c. 300 BC c. 300 BC Gojoseon–Yan War Yan Gojoseon
298 BC 290 BC Third Samnite War
Part of the Samnite Wars
281 BC 279 BC Gallic invasion of the Balkans Aetolian League
Illyrians
Macedon
Thracians
Paeonians Gauls
280 BC 275 BC Pyrrhic War Roman Republic
Carthage Epirus
Magna Graecia
Samnium
274 BC 200 BC Syrian Wars
274 BC 271 BC First Syrian War
Part of the Syrian Wars Ptolemaic Kingdom Seleucid Empire
260 BC 255 BC Second Syrian War
Part of the Syrian Wars
245 BC 241 BC Third Syrian War
Part of the Syrian Wars Ptolemaic Kingdom Seleucid Empire
219 BC 217 BC Fourth Syrian War
Part of the Syrian Wars Ptolemaic Kingdom Seleucid Empire
202 BC 200 BC Fifth Syrian War
Part of the Syrian Wars
267 BC 261 BC Chremonidean War Macedon Greek states, notably Athens and Sparta
Ptolemaic Egypt
265 BC 263 BC Kalinga War Maurya Empire Kalinga
264 BC 146 BC Punic Wars
264 BC 241 BC First Punic War
Part of the Punic Wars Roman Republic Ancient Carthage
218 BC 202 BC Second Punic War
Part of the Punic Wars Roman Republic Carthage
149 BC 146 BC
(ceremonial peace, 1985) Third Punic War
Part of the Punic Wars Roman Republic Carthage
240 BC 238 BC Mercenary War Ancient Carthage Carthage's mercenary army of the First Punic War
Libyans
Numidians
238 BC 238 BC Parni conquest of Parthia Parni Parthia
237 BC 219 BC Establishment of Barcid Spain Carthage Turdetani
Bastetani
Greek colonists
Germani
Tartessian tribes
Celtiberian tribes
c. 230 BC c. 220 BC Overthrow of Diodotus II Troops of Euthydemus I Greco-Bactrian Kingdom
230 BC 221 BC Qin's wars of unification Qin Han
Zhao
Dai
Yan
Wei
Chu
Qi
230 BC 230 BC Conquest of Han
Part of the Qin wars of unification Qin Han
229 BC 222 BC Cleomenean War Achaean League
Macedon Sparta
Elis
228 BC 228 BC Conquest of Zhao
Part of the Qin wars of unification Qin Zhao
226 BC 226 BC First Conquest of Yan
Part of the Qin wars of unification Qin Yan
225 BC 225 BC Conquest of Wei
Part of the Qin wars of unification Qin Wei
225 BC 223 BC Conquest of Chu
Part of the Qin wars of unification Qin Chu
222 BC 222 BC Second Conquest of Yan
Part of the Qin wars of unification Qin Yan
222 BC 222 BC Conquest of Dai
Part of the Qin wars of unification Qin Dai
222 BC 222 BC Conquest of Wu
Part of the Qin wars of unification Qin Wu
221 BC 221 BC Conquest of Qi
Part of the Qin wars of unification Qin Qi
215 BC 215 BC Qin's campaign against the Xiongnu Qin dynasty Xiongnu
215 BC 168 BC Macedonian Wars Roman Republic Macedonian Empire
215 BC 205 BC First Macedonian War
Part of the Macedonian Wars Roman Republic
Aetolian League
Pergamon
Sparta
Elis
Messenia Macedonia
Achaean League
214 BC 214 BC Qin's campaign against the Yue tribes Qin dynasty Baiyue
c. 210 BC c. 206 BC Seleucid invasion of Bactria Greco-Bactrian Kingdom Seleucid Empire
209 BC 206 BC Fall of the Qin dynasty Rebel forces of the six states Qin dynasty
209 BC 209 BC Dazexiang uprising
Part of the Fall of the Qin dynasty Qin dynasty Chen Sheng's and Wu Guang's troops
revived Kingdom of Chu
peasants
209 BC 208 BC Xiang Liang's Rebellion
Part of the Fall of the Qin dynasty Qin dynasty Xiang Liang's troops
Kuaiji
revived Kingdom of Chu
209 BC 206 BC Liu Bang's Insurrection against the Qin dynasty
Part of the Fall of the Qin dynasty Liu Bang's troops
Yan
Zhao
Qi
Wei Qin dynasty
209 BC 88 BC Seleucid–Parthian wars Parthian Empire Seleucid Empire
208 BC c. 206 BC Siege of Bactra
Part of the Seleucid invasion of Bactria Greco-Bactrian Kingdom Seleucid Empire
206 BC 202 BC Chu-Han contention Han Western Chu
205 BC 200 BC Cretan War Rhodes
Pergamum
Byzantium
Cyzicus
Athens
Knossos Macedon
Hierapytna
Olous
Aetolia
Spartan pirates
Acarnania
200 BC 196 BC Second Macedonian War
Part of the Macedonian Wars Roman Republic
Pergamon
Rhodes Macedon
200 BC 198 BC Han invasion of the Xiongnu Xiongnu Han dynasty
195 BC 195 BC Roman-Spartan War Roman Republic
Achaean League
Macedon
Pergamum
Rhodes Sparta
191 BC 188 BC Roman-Syrian War Roman Republic
Achaean League
Macedon
Pergamum
Rhodes Seleucid Empire
Aetolian League
Athamania
189 BC 189 BC Galatian War Roman Republic
Pergamum Galatia
180 BC 175 BC Bactrian Expansion into India Greco-Bactrian Kingdom Shunga Empire
Remnants of the Maurya Empire
171 BC 168 BC Third Macedonian War
Part of the Macedonian Wars Roman Republic
Pergamon Macedon
170 BC 170 BC Usurpation of Eucratides Troops of Eucratides I Greco-Bactrian Kingdom
c. 167 BC c. 167 BC Parthian invasion into Bactria Parthian Empire
Loyalists to the Euthydemid dynasty Greco-Bactrian Kingdom
167 BC 160 BC Maccabean Revolt Judea Seleucid Empire
162 BC c. 70 BC Nomadic invasions into Bactria Yuezhi
Scythians, mainly the Saka
Wusun Greco-Bactrian Kingdom
155 BC 139 BC Lusitanian War Roman Republic Lusitanian tribes
154 BC 154 BC Rebellion of the Seven States Han Dynasty Principality of Wu
Principality of Chu
Principality of Zhao
Principality of Jiaoxi
Principality of Jiaodong
Principality of Zaichuan
Principality of Jinan
138 BC 111 BC Han campaigns against Minyue
Part of the Han wars against the Baiyue Han Dynasty Minyue
135 BC 71 BC Roman Servile Wars Roman Republic Revolting slaves
135 BC 132 BC First Servile War
Part of the Roman Servile Wars Roman Republic Slaves of Sicily
133 BC 89 BC Han–Xiongnu War Han empire Xiongnu
122 BC 105 BC Jugurthine War Roman Republic Numidia
113 BC 101 BC Cimbrian War Roman Republic Cimbri, Teutons
111 BC 111 BC Han–Nanyue War
Part of the Han wars against the Baiyue Han Dynasty Nanyue
109 BC 109 BC Han campaigns against Dian
Part of the Han wars against the Baiyue Han Dynasty Dian Kingdom
109 BC 108 BC Wiman Joseon–Han War Han Dynasty Wiman Joseon
104 BC 101 BC War of the Heavenly Horses Han Dynasty Dayuan
104 BC 100 BC Second Servile War
Part of the Roman Servile Wars Roman Republic Slaves of Sicily
93 BC 93 BC Battle of Gadara Nabataean Kingdom Hasmonean dynasty
91 BC 88 BC Social War Roman Republic Cities of Italy under Marsi and Samnium
89 BC 63 BC Mithridatic Wars Roman Republic Kingdom of Pontus
89 BC 85 BC First Mithridatic War
Part of the Mithridatic Wars Roman Republic
Kingdom of Bithynia Kingdom of Pontus
Greek rebels
88 BC 87 BC Sulla's first civil war
87 BC 85 BC Armenian–Parthian War Artaxiad.svg Kingdom of Armenia Parthian Empire
84 BC 84 BC Battle of Cana Nabataean Kingdom Seleucid Empire
83 BC 82 BC Second Mithridatic War
Part of the Mithridatic Wars Roman Republic Kingdom of Pontus
82 BC 81 BC Sulla's second civil war Optimates Populares
73 BC 71 BC Third Servile War
or Spartacist Rebellion
Part of the Roman Servile Wars Roman Republic Army of escaped slaves under Spartacus
74 BC 63 BC Third Mithridatic War
Part of the Mithridatic Wars Roman Republic
Bithynia Kingdom of Pontus
Kingdom of Armenia
65 BC 65 BC Pompey's campaign in Iberia and Albania Roman Republic Iberian Kingdom
Caucasian Albania
66 BC 217 AD Roman–Parthian Wars Roman Republic Parthian Empire
58 BC 50 BC Julius Caesar's Gallic Wars Roman Republic Gallic tribes
Belgic tribes
British tribes
Aquitanian tribes
Germanic tribes
Iberian tribes
55 BC 54 BC Julius Caesar's Roman invasion of Britain Roman Republic
Trinovantes Britons
53 BC 51 BC Parthian War
of Marcus Licinius Crassus Parthian Empire Roman Republic
49 BC 45 BC Caesar's Civil War Julius Caesar and supporters
Populares Roman Senate
Optimates
44 BC 30 BC Roman civil wars
44 BC 44 BC Post-Caesarian civil war
Part of the Roman civil wars
44 BC 42 BC Liberators' civil war
Part of the Roman civil wars Second Triumvirate Liberatores
44 BC 36 BC Sicilian revolt
Part of the Roman civil wars Roman Republic Sextus Pompeius and his troops
41 BC 40 BC Fulvia's civil war
Part of the Roman civil wars Roman Republic Forces of Fulvia and Lucius Antonius
32 BC 30 BC Final War of the Roman Republic
Part of the Roman civil wars Roman Republic (supporters of Octavian) Ptolemaic Egypt and the supporters of Mark Antony
40 BC 33 BC Antony's Parthian War
29 BC 19 BC Cantabrian Wars Roman Empire Cantabri
Astures
19 BC 19 BC War with the Garamantes Roman Empire Garamantes
1 AD – 999 AD[edit]
Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
6 AD 9 AD Bellum Batonianum Roman Empire
Odrysian Kingdom Daesitiates
Breuci
Dalmatae
Andizetes
Pannonians
Pirustae
Liburnians
Japodes
9 AD 9 AD Battle of the Teutoburg Forest Cherusci Roman Empire
6 AD 21 AD Goguryeo-Dongbuyeo Wars Goguryeo Dongbuyeo
17 AD 18 AD Maroboduus' War with Arminius Arminius' troops Marcomanni
c. 17 AD 23 AD Lülin Rebellion Lülin Xin dynasty
17 AD 24 AD Tacfarinas' Rebellion Roman Empire Musulamii
Numidia
c. 17 AD 26 AD Red Eyebrows Rebellion Red Eyebrows movement Xin dynasty
Gengshi Emperor of Han
42 AD 43 AD Trung sisters' rebellion Han dynasty Yue
43 AD 96 AD Roman conquest of Britain
c. 58 AD c. 58 AD Hermunduri-Chatti War Hermunduri Chatti
58 AD 63 AD Roman–Parthian War of 58–63
60 AD 61 AD Boudica's Uprising
66 AD 73 AD First Jewish–Roman War Roman Empire Judean rebels: Sadducees and Volunteers from Adiabene
69 AD 69 AD Year of the Four Emperors
69 AD 70 AD Revolt of the Batavi Roman Empire Batavi
Cananefates
Frisii
Lingones
Treveri
73 AD 73 AD Battle of Yiwulu Han dynasty Northern Xiongnu
89 AD 93 AD Destruction of the Xiongnu state Han dynasty
Southern Xiongnu Northern Xiongnu
101 AD 102 AD First Dacian War
105 AD 106 AD Second Dacian War Roman Empire Dacian Kingdom
115 AD 117 AD Kitos War Roman Empire Jews of Cyprus, Cyrenaica, Aegyptus, Mesopotamia and Iudaea
132 AD 136 AD Bar Kokhba revolt Roman Empire Jews of Iudaea under Simon Bar Kokhba
161 AD 166 AD Roman–Parthian War of 161–166
166 AD 180 AD Marcomannic Wars Roman Empire Marcomanni
Quadi
Iazyges
184 AD 205 AD Yellow Turban Rebellion Han Dynasty Yellow Turban rebels
190 AD 191 AD Campaign against Dong Zhuo
194 AD 199 AD Sun Ce's conquests in Jiangdong Sun Ce Shanyue
Various warlords
196 AD 197 AD Clodius Albinus' Failed Usurpation Roman Empire Clodius Albinus' legions
202 AD 203 AD Conquest of Garama Roman Empire Garamantes
208 AD 211 AD Roman invasion of Caledonia 208–210 Roman Empire Caledonians
216 AD 216 AD Parthian war of Caracalla
225 AD 225 AD Zhuge Liang's Southern Campaign Shu Han Shu rebels
Nanman
228 AD 234 AD Zhuge Liang's Northern Expeditions
232 AD c. 268 AD Civil Wars during the Crisis of the Third Century Illyriciani Various Barracks emperors
Various Usurpers, co-emperors, high officials and claimants to the throne
Sassanid Empire
244 AD 245 AD Goguryeo-Wei War Cao Wei Goguryeo
Okjeo
Ye
247 AD 262 AD Jiang Wei's Northern Expeditions
263 AD 263 AD Conquest of Shu by Wei Cao Wei Shu Han
270 AD 271 AD Establishment of the Palmyrene Empire Palmyrene Empire Roman Empire
Tanukhids
270 AD 274 AD Wars of Emperor Aurelian Roman Empire Vandals
Juthungi
Sarmatians
Alamanni
rebellious mint workers
Goths
Palmyrene Empire
troops of Firmus
Province of Egypt
Sassanid Empire
Gallic Empire
270 AD 271 AD Campaigns against Germanic tribes
Part of the Wars of Emperor Aurelian Roman Empire Vandals
Juthungi
Sarmatians
Alamanni
Goths
271 AD 271 AD Suppression of the Uprising led by Felicissimus
Part of the Wars of Emperor Aurelian Roman Empire rebellious mint workers
272 AD 273 AD Conquest of the Palmyrene Empire
Part of the Wars of Emperor Aurelian Roman Empire Palmyrene Empire
troops of Firmus
Province of Egypt
Sassanid Empire
274 AD 274 AD Conquest of the Gallic Empire
Part of the Wars of Emperor Aurelian Roman Empire Gallic Empire
279 AD 280 AD Conquest of Wu by Jin Jin Dynasty Eastern Wu
286 AD 296 AD Carausian Revolt Roman Empire Carausius
291 AD 306 AD War of the Eight Princes
306 AD 324 AD Civil wars of the Tetrarchy Constantine I's legions
306 AD 312 AD War of Constantine and Maxentius
Part of the Civil wars of the Tetrarchy Constantine I's legions Maxentius' legions
313 AD 313 AD War of Licinius and Maximinus Daia
Part of the Civil wars of the Tetrarchy Licinius' legions Maximinus Daia's legions
314 or 316 AD 324 AD Wars of Constantine and Licinius
Part of the Civil wars of the Tetrarchy Constantine I's legions Licinius' legions
Martinianus' legions
351 AD 352 AD Jewish revolt against Constantius Gallus Eastern Roman Empire Jewish rebels
367 AD 367 AD Great Conspiracy Roman Empire Picts
Scotti
Attacotti
Saxons
Franks
Roman deserters
376 AD 382 AD Gothic War (376–382) Eastern Roman Empire Ostrogoths
Franks
378 AD 378 AD Tanukh revolt against Rome Tanukhids Eastern Roman Empire
378 AD 379 AD Conquests of Siyaj K'ak' Teotihuacan Waka'
Tikal
Uaxactun
Bejucal
El Zotz
383 AD 383 AD Battle of Fei River Eastern Jin dynasty Former Qin
395 AD 410 AD Conquests of Alaric I
395 AD 397 AD Visigothic Invasion of Greece
Part of the Conquests of Alaric I
c. 398 AD c. 398 AD Stilicho's Pictish War Western Roman Empire Picts
Saxons
Scots
398 AD 398 AD Gildonic revolt Western Roman Empire troops of Gildo
c. 401 AD c. 403 AD Visigothic First Invasion of Italy
Part of the Conquests of Alaric I Western Roman Empire Visigoths
406 AD 406 AD Battle of Mainz (406) Vandals
Suevi
Alans Franks
408 AD 410 AD Visigothic Second Invasion of Italy
Part of the Conquests of Alaric I Visigoths Western Roman Empire
410 AD 410 AD Sack of Rome (410)
Part of the Conquests of Alaric I Visigoths Western Roman Empire
421 AD 422 AD Roman–Sasanian War (421–422)
426 AD 426 AD Conquest of Copán and Quiriguá Teotihuacan Copán
Quiriguá
432 AD 432 AD Battle of Ravenna (432) Bonifacius Flavius Aetius
434 AD 453 AD Hunnic invasion of Europe Hunnic Empire Eastern Roman Empire
Western Roman Empire
Franks
Goths
Burgundians
Saxons
Alans
minor Germanic and Gallic tribes
451 AD 451 AD Battle of Avarayr Sassanid Empire Christian Armenian Rebels
before 453 AD 454 AD Germanic-Hunnic Wars Gepids
Ostrogoths
Heruli
Rugii
Scirii
Suebi Huns
Alans
455 AD 455 AD Sack of Rome (455) Vandals Western Roman Empire
468 AD 468 AD Battle of Cap Bon (468) Vandals Western Roman Empire
Eastern Roman Empire
479 AD 479 AD Prince Hoshikawa Rebellion
484 AD 484 AD Battle of Herat (484) Hephthalite Empire Sassanid Empire
484 AD 484 AD Sukhra's Hephthalite campaign Sassanid Empire Hephthalite Empire
488 AD 493 AD Conquest of Italy by Theoderic the Great Ostrogoths
Rugians Kingdom of Italy
Scirii
Heruli
494 AD 534 AD Basus War Taghlib Banu Bakr
502 AD 506 AD Anastasian War
507 AD 507 AD Battle of Vouillé Franks
Taifals Visigoths
511 AD 515 AD Revolt of Vitalian Byzantine Empire Vitalian loyalists
Chalcedonian Christian rebels
526 AD 532 AD Iberian War
527 AD 527 AD Iwai Rebellion
c. 531 AD c. 531 AD Battle of Unstrut Franks Kingdom of Thuringia
533 AD 534 AD Vandalic War Byzantine Empire Vandalic Kingdom
534 AD 537 AD Wars against the Moors
535 AD 554 AD Gothic War (535–554) Byzantine Empire Ostrogothic Kingdom
Frankish Kingdom
537 AD 572 AD First Tikal-Calakmul War Calakmul Tikal
541 AD 562 AD Lazic War
after 550 AD before 590 AD Bhavavarman I's invasion of Funan Chenla Funan
551 AD 555 AD Conquest of Spania Byzantine Empire
Visigoths under Athanagild Visigothic Kingdom
c. 555 AD 624 AD Decline and Visigothic conquest of Spania Visigothic Kingdom Byzantine Empire
556 AD 556 AD First Tikal-Caracol War
Part of the Tikal-Caracol Wars Tikal Caracol
557 AD 557 AD Battle of Bukhara Sassanid Empire
Western Turkic Khaganate Hephthalite Empire
562 AD 562 AD First "Star War" (Second Tikal-Caracol War)
Part of the Tikal-Caracol Wars
Part of the "Star Wars" Caracol
Calakmul Tikal
567 AD 567 AD Lombard–Gepid War (567) Lombards
Pannonian Avars Gepids
Byzantine Empire
570 AD 570 AD Siege of Sana'a (570) Sassanid Empire Kingdom of Aksum
572 AD 591 AD Byzantine–Sasanian War of 572–591 Byzantine Empire
Ghassanids
Armenians Sassanid Persian Empire
Lakhmids
Armenians
575 AD 575 AD Sassanid reconquest of Yemen Sassanid Empire Kingdom of Aksum
580 AD 584 AD Hermenegild's revolt Visigothic Kingdom Hermenegild's loyalists
Chalcedonian Christian rebels
581 AD 603 AD Göktürk civil war
582 AD 602 AD Maurice's Balkan campaigns Byzantine Empire Avar Khaganate
Antae
588 AD 588 AD First Perso-Turkic War Sassanid Persians Hephthalite principalities
Western Turkic Khaganate
598 AD 614 AD Goguryeo–Sui Wars Goguryeo Sui Dynasty
600 AD 793 AD Frisian–Frankish wars Frankish Empire Frisian Kingdom
602 AD 602 AD Sui–Former Lý War Sui Dynasty Early Lý Dynasty
602 AD 628 AD Byzantine–Sasanian War of 602–628
613 AD 628 AD Transition from Sui to Tang
614 AD 628 AD Jewish revolt against Heraclius Byzantine Empire Sasanian Empire
Jewish rebels
619 AD 619 AD Second Perso-Turkic War
622 AD 630 AD Muslim–Quraysh War Muslims Quraysh tribe
627 AD 629 AD Third Perso-Turkic War
627 AD 627 AD First Caracol-Naranjo War
Part of the Caracol-Naranjo Wars Caracol Naranjo
628 AD 628 AD Second Caracol-Naranjo War
Part of the Caracol-Naranjo Wars Caracol Naranjo
629 AD 630 AD Tang campaign against the Eastern Turks Tang Dynasty Eastern Turkic Khaganate
630 AD 630 AD Battle of Hunayn Muslims
Quraysh tribe Hawazin
Thaqif
631 AD 631 AD Battle of Wogastisburg Samo's Empire Francia
631 AD 631 AD Second "Star War" (Third Caracol-Naranjo War)
Part of the Caracol-Naranjo Wars
Part of the "Star Wars" Caracol Naranjo
632 AD 633 AD Ridda wars
633 AD 644 AD Muslim conquest of Persia
Part of the Muslim conquests Rashidun Caliphate Sassanid Empire
Arab Christians
634 AD 638 AD Muslim conquest of the Levant
Part of the Byzantine–Arab Wars Rashidun Caliphate Byzantine Empire
Ghassanids
636 AD 636 AD Third "Star War" (Fourth Caracol-Naranjo War)
Part of the Caracol-Naranjo Wars
Part of the "Star Wars" Caracol Naranjo
637 AD 709 AD Muslim conquest of the Maghreb
Part of the Byzantine–Arab Wars Rashidun Caliphate
Umayyad Caliphate Byzantine Empire
Berbers
634 AD 635 AD Emperor Taizong's campaign against Tuyuhun Tang Dynasty Tuyuhun
638 AD 638 AD Tibetan attack on Songzhou Tang Dynasty Tibetan Empire
639 AD 642 AD Muslim conquest of Egypt Rashidun Caliphate Byzantine Empire
640 AD 657 AD Tang campaigns against the Western Turks Tang Dynasty Western Turkic Khaganate
640 AD 648 AD Tang campaign against the oasis states
Part of the Tang wars against the Western Turks Tang Dynasty States of the Tarim Basin
640 AD 640 AD Tang campaign against Karakhoja
Part of the Tang wars against the Western Turks Tang Dynasty Gaochang
644 AD 644 AD Fourth "Star War"
Part of the "Star Wars" Tortuguero unknown
644 AD 644 AD Battle of Rasil Rashidun Caliphate Rai dynasty
644 AD 648 AD Tang campaigns against Karasahr
Part of the Tang wars against the Western Turks Tang Dynasty Karasahr
644 AD 668 AD Goguryeo–Tang War Tang Dynasty
Silla Goguryeo
Baekje
Mohe
648 AD 648 AD Tang campaign against Kucha
Part of the Tang wars against the Western Turks Tang Dynasty Kucha
645 AD 646 AD Emperor Taizong's campaign against Xueyantuo Tang Dynasty Xueyantuo
650 AD 695 AD Second Tikal-Calakmul War Tikal Calakmul
656 AD 661 AD First Fitna Aisha's forces
Muawiya's forces
Kharijites Rashidun Caliphate
657 AD 657 AD Conquest of the Western Turks
Part of the Tang wars against the Western Turks Tang Dynasty Western Turkic Khaganate
657 AD 672 AD Fifth and Seventh "Star War" (Tikal-Dos Pilas War)
Part of the "Star Wars" Tikal Dos Pilas
660 AD 663 AD Baekje–Tang War Tang
Silla Baekje
Yamato
Goguryeo
670 AD 676 AD Silla–Tang Wars Silla
Former Goguryeo armies
Former Baekje armies Tang
672 AD 672 AD Jinshin War
672 AD 672 AD Sixth "Star War"
Part of the "Star Wars" Palenque unknown
672 AD 672 AD Nuun Ujol Chaak's Conquest of Dos Pilas Tikal Dos Pilas
673 AD 751 AD Muslim conquest of Transoxiana Umayyad Caliphate (until 748)
Abbasid Caliphate (from 748) Principalities of Tokharistan
Sogdian principalities
Khwarazm
Fergana
Türgesh Kaghanate
Tang Dynasty
677 AD 677 AD Eighth "Star War"
Part of the "Star Wars" La Corona Tikal
677 AD 679 AD War against Nuun Ujol Chaak Calakmul
Dos Pilas Tikal
680 AD 680 AD Ninth "Star War" (Fifth Caracol-Naranjo War)
Part of the Caracol-Naranjo Wars
Part of the "Star Wars" Naranjo Caracol
680 AD 1355 AD Byzantine–Bulgarian Wars
680 AD 692 AD Second Fitna Umayyad Caliphate Zubayrids
Alids
687 AD 711 AD Palenque-Toniná Wars Toniná Palenque
695 AD 695 AD Jasaw Chan K'awiil I's Campaign on Calakmul Tikal Calakmul
702 AD 702 AD Battle of Varnakert Bagratuni flag.svg Kingdom of Armenia Umayyad Caliphate
705 AD 705 AD Tenth "Star War"
Part of the "Star Wars" Dos Pilas Caracol
711 AD 711 AD Eleventh "Star War"
Part of the "Star Wars" Tonina Palenque
711 AD 718 AD Umayyad conquest of Hispania Umayyad Caliphate Visigothic Kingdom
715 AD 718 AD Frankish Civil War Charles Martel Neustrian Nobility
717 AD 718 AD Siege of Constantinople (717–18)
Part of the Byzantine–Arab Wars Byzantine Empire
Bulgar Khanate Umayyad Caliphate
719 AD 759 AD Islamic invasion of Gaul Merovingian Franks Umayyad Caliphate
720 AD 721 AD Hayato Rebellion Japan Hayato
720 AD 744 AD Third Tikal-Calakmul War Tikal Calakmul
735 AD 735 AD Twelfth "Star War"
Part of the "Star Wars" Dos Pilas Seibal
735 AD 737 AD Marwan ibn Muhammad's invasion of Georgia Byzantine Empire
Bulgar Khazars Umayyad Caliphate
736 AD 736 AD Yik'in Chan K'awiil's Conquest of Calakmul
Part of Yik'in Chan K'awiil's Conquests Tikal Calakmul
738 AD 738 AD K'ak' Tiliw Chan Yopaat's War against Copán Quiriguá Copán
739 AD 743 AD Berber Revolt Berber rebels Umayyad Caliphate
740 AD 740 AD Zaydi Revolt Umayyad Caliphate Zayd ibn Ali
740 AD 740 AD Fujiwara no Hirotsugu Rebellion Japan Fujiwara no Hirotsugu
743 AD 743 AD Yik'in Chan K'awiil's Conquest of Waka'
Part of Yik'in Chan K'awiil's Conquests Tikal Waka'
744 AD 744 AD Yik'in Chan K'awiil's Conquest of Naranjo
Part of Yik'in Chan K'awiil's Conquests Tikal Naranjo
746 AD 750 AD Abbasid Revolution Abbasid Caliphate Umayyad Caliphate
751 AD 751 AD Battle of Talas Abbasid Caliphate Tang Dynasty
Karluk mercenaries
755 AD 763 AD An Lushan Rebellion Tang Empire Yan
762 AD 763 AD Jinshin War
762 AD 763 AD Alid Revolt (762–63) Abbasid Caliphate Alids
764 AD 764 AD Fujiwara no Nakamaro Rebellion Empress Kōken Fujiwara no Nakamaro
772 AD 804 AD Saxon Wars Frankish Empire Saxons
775 AD 775 AD Battle of Bagrevand Abbasid Caliphate Armenian Princes
778 AD 778 AD Tan Te' K'inich's War Aguateca unknown
781 AD 781 AD Thirteenth "Star War"
Part of the "Star Wars" Piedras Negras unknown
781 or 782 AD 781 or 782 AD Rebellion of Elpidius Byzantine Empire Elpidius' loyalists
Sicily
786 AD 786 AD Battle of Fakhkh Abbasid Caliphate Alids
793 AD 796 AD Qaysi–Yamani war (793–96) Yamani Tribal Federation
Abbasid Caliphate Mudhari (Qaysi) Tribal Federation
793 AD 850 AD Viking Raids on the British Isles Vikings Anglo-Saxons
795 AD 902 AD Viking Invasion of Ireland Vikings Irish Kingdoms
c. 795 AD 940 AD Viking Invasion of Francia Vikings Frankish Kingdom
807 AD 814 AD Khan Krum's Wars Bulgarian Empire Byzantine Empire
c. 830 AD c. 830 AD Paphlagonian expedition of the Rus' Rus' Khaganate Paphlagonia
835 AD 835 AD Sweet Dew Incident Eunuchs Emperor Wenzong of Tang
839 AD after 844 AD Viking Raids in Spain Kingdom of Asturias
Emirate of Córdoba Vikings
842 AD 1247 AD Era of Fragmentation Yumtän Ösung
844 AD 844 AD Viking Raid in Portugal Vikings Emirate of Córdoba
860 AD 860 AD Rus'–Byzantine War (860) Rus' Khaganate Byzantine Empire
862 AD 973 AD Hungarian invasions of Europe Magyar tribes Kingdom of Italy
East Francia
Middle Francia
Great Moravia
Byzantine Empire
Catalan Counties
Al-Andalus
First Bulgarian Empire
Khazaria
West Francia
Principality of Pannonian Croatia
Principality of Littoral Croatia
Kingdom of Croatia
Principality of Serbia
865 AD 954 AD Viking Invasion and Occupation of the British Isles Vikings Anglo-Saxons
869 AD 883 AD Zanj Rebellion Abbasid Caliphate Zanj
872 or 878 AD 872 or 878 AD Battle of Bathys Ryax Byzantine Empire Paulicians
882 AD 884 AD Frankish-Moravian War Great Moravia East Francia
894 AD 896 AD Byzantine–Bulgarian war of 894–896 Bulgarian Empire
Pechenegs Byzantine Empire
Magyars
907 AD 907 AD Rus'–Byzantine War (907) Kievan Rus' Byzantine Empire
913 AD 927 AD Byzantine–Bulgarian war of 913–927 Bulgarian Empire Byzantine Empire
Principality of Serbia
913 AD 913 AD Caspian Expedition of the Rus' (913) Tabaristan
Khazars
Caucasian Albania
Shirvan
Volga Bulgaria
Burtas Rus' Khaganate
914 AD 980 AD Second Viking Invasion of Ireland Irish Kingdoms Vikings
Kingdom of Dublin
924 AD 924 AD Battle of Sevan Bagratuni flag.svg Kingdom of Armenia Sajids
929 AD 929 AD Battle of Lenzen East Francia Veleti
938 AD 938 AD Battle of Bạch Đằng (938) Tĩnh Hải quân rebels Southern Han
940 AD 940 AD Tengyō no Ran Japan Taira no Masakado
941 AD 941 AD Rus'–Byzantine War (941) Byzantine Empire Kievan Rus'
943 AD 943 AD Caspian Expedition of the Rus' (943) Caucasian Albania Rus' Khaganate
955 AD 955 AD Battle of Lechfeld
Part of the Hungarian invasions of Europe Kingdom of Germany
Bohemia Magyars
965 AD 968 or 969 AD Destruction of Khazaria Rus' Khaganate Khazars
966 AD 966 AD Second Viking Raid in Portugal Emirate of Córdoba Vikings
967 or 968 AD 971 AD Sviatoslav's invasion of Bulgaria Byzantine Empire Kievan Rus'
Pechenegs
Magyars
Bulgaria
968 AD 1018 AD Byzantine conquest of Bulgaria Byzantine Empire
Kievan Rus' (968–969)
Kingdom of Hungary
Principality of Duklja
Kingdom of Croatia Bulgarian Empire
Kievan Rus' (970–971)
Pechenegs
977 AD 978 AD War of the Three Henries (977–978) Holy Roman Empire Henry II
980 AD 1012 AD Second Viking Invasion of the British Isles Vikings Anglo-Saxons
981 AD 981 AD Battle of Bạch Đằng (981) Early Lê dynasty Song dynasty
993 AD 993 AD First conflict in the Goryeo–Khitan War Liao Dynasty Goryeo
996 AD 996 AD Peasants' revolt of 996 in Normandy Duchy of Normandy Peasants
996 AD 996 AD Koppány's Revolt Kingdom of Hungary Somogy
999 AD 999 AD Battle of Svolder Denmark
Sweden
Earls of Lade Norway
999 AD 1000 AD Leinster revolt against Brian Ború Kingdom of Meath
Kingdom of Munster Kingdom of Leinster
Kingdom of Dublin

List of wars 1000–1499
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Contents [hide]
1 1000–1100
2 1100–1199
3 1200–1299
4 1300–1399
5 1400–1499
6 References
1000–1100[edit]
Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1008 1008 Hungarian–Ahtum War Kingdom of Hungary Voivodship of Ahtum
1010 1011 Second conflict in the Goryeo–Khitan War Liao Dynasty Goryeo
1014 1014 Battle of Clontarf Munster Leinster
Dublin
1015 1016 Cnut the Great's conquest of England Denmark
Poland

England
1018 1018 Boleslaw I's intervention in the Kievan succession crisis, 1018 Kievan Rus' allied to Poland and Hungary Kievan Rus' allied to Yaroslav I
1018 1019 Third conflict in the Goryeo–Khitan War Goryeo Liao Dynasty
1019 1019 Toi Invasion Goryeo
Kyushu Toi Pirates
1019 1024 Chola expedition to North India Chola Empire Eastern Chalukyas
Pala Empire
Odda
Kalinga
1025 1025 Chola invasion of Srivijaya Chola Empire Srivijaya
1030 1030 Battle of Stiklestad Peasant Army Kingdom of Norway
1035 1042 Stefan Vojislav's Uprising Duklja Byzantine Empire
1040 1041 Uprising of Peter Delyan Byzantine Empire Bulgarian rebels
1043 1043 Rus'–Byzantine War (1043) Byzantine Empire Kievan Rus'
1046 1046 Vata pagan uprising Hungarian pagans Peter Orseolo
1051 1063 Former Nine Years War Japan Abe clan
1065 1067 War of the Three Sanchos Kingdom of Castile Kingdom of Navarre
Kingdom of Aragon
1066 1066 Battle of Stamford Bridge Kingdom of England Norway
1066 1088 Norman conquest of England Normandy Kingdom of England
1066 1165 Norman invasion of Wales Normandy Welsh Kingdoms
1068 1069 Kiev uprising of 1068 Kievan Rus' Veche
1072 1073 Uprising of Georgi Voiteh Byzantine Empire Bulgarian rebels
1073 1075 Saxon Rebellion Holy Roman Empire Duchy of Saxony
1074 1203 Georgian–Seljuk wars Kingdom of Georgia (1089–1125),
Georgian Empire (1184–1213) Great Seljuq Empire
Atabegs of Azerbaijan
Sultanate of Rum
1075 1075 Revolt of the Earls Normandy English rebels
1075 1082 Varendra Rebellion Varendra Pala Empire
1077 1088 Great Saxon Revolt Holy Roman Empire Saxon Nobility
1083(disputed) 1089(disputed) Gosannen War Kiyohara Clan Mutsu Province
1088 1088 Rebellion of 1088
1096 1099 First Crusade
Part of the Crusades Holy Roman Empire
Kingdom of France
Kingdom of England
Duchy of Apulia
Byzantine Empire
Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia

Great Seljuq Empire
Danishmends
Fatimid Caliphate
Almoravid Dynasty
Abbasid Caliphate

1097 1097 Chola invasion of Kalinga (1097) Chola Empire Kalinga
1100–1199[edit]
Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
Summer of 1101 Summer of 1101 Crusade of 1101
Part of the Crusades Great Seljuq Empire
Danishmends
Fatimid Caliphate

Kingdom of France
Kingdom of England
Duchy of Apulia
Byzantine Empire
Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia

1101 1101 Battle of Ramla (1101)
Part of the Crusades Kingdom of Jerusalem Fatimids of Egypt
1102 1102 Battle of Ramla (1102)
Part of the Crusades Fatimids of Egypt Kingdom of Jerusalem
1110 1110 Chola invasion of Kalinga (1110) Chola Empire Kalinga
1113 1115 1113–15 Balearic Islands expedition
Part of the Crusades Republic of Pisa
Catalan counties
County of Provence
Giudicato of Torres
Papal States Taifa of Majorca
Almoravids
1122 1124 Venetian Crusade
Part of the Crusades Republic of Venice
Kingdom of Jerusalem
County of Tripoli Fatimid Caliphate
Seljuqs
1127 1129 Byzantine-Hungarian War (1127–29) Byzantine Empire Kingdom of Hungary
Grand Principality of Serbia
1125 1208 Jurchen campaigns against the Song Dynasty Jin dynasty Song Dynasty
1130 1240 Civil war era in Norway Pretenders Aristocrates
1135 1154 The Anarchy Stephen of Blois Empress Matilda
Henry Plantagenet
1144 1162 Baussenque Wars House of Barcelona House of Baux
1145 1149 Second Crusade
Part of the Crusades Sultanate of Rûm
Almoravid Dynasty
Zengid Dynasty
Abbasid Caliphate
Fatimid Caliphate

Kingdom of Jerusalem
Kingdom of France
Holy Roman Empire
Kingdom of Portugal
Kingdom of Castile
County of Barcelona
Kingdom of León
Byzantine Empire
Kingdom of Sicily
Kingdom of England

1147 1242 Northern Crusades
Part of the Crusades Denmark
Sweden
Sword-Brothers
Teutonic Order

Estonians
Oeselians
Semigallians
Curonians
Latgallians
Selonians
Livonians
Prussians
Polabian Slavs

1156 1156 Hōgen Rebellion Emperor Go-Shirakawa Emperor Sutoku
1160 1160 Heiji Rebellion Taira clan Minamoto clan
1169 1175 Norman invasion of Ireland Normandy Ulster
Mide
[[Kingdom of Leinster|Leinster
Munster
Connacht

1171 1172 Byzantine–Venetian War of 1171 Byzantium Venice
1173 1174 Revolt of 1173–74 English royalists English rebels
Kingdom of France
Kingdom of Scotland
County of Flanders
County of Boulogne
Duchy of Brittany
1177 1177 Battle of Montgisard
Part of the Crusades Kingdom of Jerusalem Ayyubid Dynasty
1179 1179 Battle of Marj Ayyun
Part of the Crusades Ayyubid Dynasty Kingdom of Jerusalem
Knight's Templar
1179 1179 Battle of Jacob's Ford
Part of the Crusades Ayyubid Dynasty Kingdom of Jerusalem
1180 1185 Genpei War Minamoto clan Taira clan
1182 1182 Battle of Belvoir Castle
Part of the Crusades Kingdom of Jerusalem Ayyubid Dynasty
1183 1183 Battle of Al-Fule
Part of the Crusades Kingdom of Jerusalem Ayyubid Dynasty
1185 1204 Uprising of Asen and Peter Bulgarian Empire Byzantine Empire
1187 1187 Battle of Cresson
Part of the Crusades Ayyubid Dynasty Kingdom of Jerusalem
1187 1187 Battle of Hattin
Part of the Crusades Ayyubid Dynasty Kingdom of Jerusalem
County of Tripoli
Principality of Antioch

1189 1192 Third Crusade
Part of the Crusades Kingdom of Jerusalem
Kingdom of England
Kingdom of France
Holy Roman Empire
Knights Templar
Kingdom of Sicily

Ayyubid Dynasty
Zengid Dynasty
Byzantine Empire

1191 1191 Conquest of Cyprus Kingdom of England Isaac Komnenos of Cyprus
1197 1198 Crusade of 1197
Part of the Crusades Holy Roman Empire
Ayyubid Dynasty
1198 1290 Livonian Crusade
Part of the Crusades Sword-Brothers
Livonian Order
Kingdom of Denmark
Kingdom of Sweden

Finno-Ugric people
Livonians
Estonians
Oeselians
Baltic people

Latgallians
Selonians
Curonians
Semigallians
1200–1299[edit]
Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1201 1219 War of the Antiochene Succession Coat of Arms of Prince Bohémond VI of Antioch.png Forces of Bohemond IV of Antioch
Cross of the Knights Templar.svgKnights Templar
Ayyubid Emirate of Aleppo
Armoiries de Jérusalem.svg Kingdom of Jerusalem
Sultanate of Rum Coat of Arms of Prince Bohémond VI of Antioch.png Forces of Raymond-Roupen of Antioch
Armoiries Héthoumides.svg Kingdom of Cilicia
Cross of the Knights Hospitaller.svg Knights Hospitaller
1202 1204 Fourth Crusade
Part of the Crusades Holy Roman Empire
Republic of Venice
Monferrat

Byzantine Empire
1202 1204 Anglo-Norman War (1202–04) Arms of the Kingdom of France (Ancien).svg Kingdom of France
Armoiries Bretagne - Arms of Brittany.svg Duchy of Brittany
Blason ville fr Lusignan (Vienne).svg House of Lusignan Royal Arms of England.svg Kingdom of England
1202 1214 Anglo-French War of 1202–1214 Arms of the Kings of France (France Ancien).svg Kingdom of France England
1203 1206 Loon War Counts of Holland Arms.svg Holland
Royal Arms of England.svg England
Emperor Otto IV Arms.svg House of Welf Armoiries Comtes de Looz.png Loon
Arms of the Kings of France (France Ancien).svg France
Hohenstaufen family arms.svg Staufen
Blason Nord-Pas-De-Calais.svg Flanders
Limburg Old Arms.svg Limburg
Armoiries Brabant.svg Brabant
Coat of Arms of the Bishopric of Utrecht.svg Utrecht
Armoiries Principauté de Liège.svg Liège
1204 1261 Bulgarian–Latin wars Coat of arms of the Second Bulgarian Empire.svg Bulgarian Empire Blason Empire Latin de Constantinople.svg Latin Empire
1206 1337 Mongol invasions and conquests Mongol Empire 夏 Western Xia
金 Jin dynasty
Manju.svg Manchuria
大理國 Dali Kingdom
Khwarizmian Empire
Kara-Khitan Khanate
宋 Song Dynasty
Yarthewise.png Kievan Rus'
Volga Bulgaria
Byzantine Empire
Alex K Kingdom of Poland-flag.svg Kingdom of Poland
Coat of arms of Hungary.svg Kingdom of Hungary
CoA of the Kingdom of Croatia.svg Kingdom of Croatia
Kingdom of Serbia
Coat of arms of the Second Bulgarian Empire.svg Bulgarian Empire
Sultanate of Rûm
Empire of Trebizond
Crusader states
Đại Việt
Sukhothai Kingdom
Mamluk Sultanate
Abbasid Caliphate
Goryeo
Japan
Pagan Kingdom
Chăm Pa
Singhasari

1274 1281 Mongol invasions of Japan Japan
Mongol Empire
1209 1229 Albigensian Crusade
Part of the Crusades Arms of the Kings of France (France Ancien).svg Kingdom of France Blason Languedoc.svg Counts of Toulouse
Kingdom of Aragon

1211 1211 Welsh uprising of 1211 Kingdom of England Arms of Llywelyn.svg Llywelyn the Great
1213 1221 Fifth Crusade
Part of the Crusades Ayyubid Dynasty Blason Empire Latin de Constantinople.svg Latin Empire of Constantinople
Armoiries Chypre.svg Kingdom of Cyprus
Sultanate of Rûm
Holy Roman Empire
Austria Archduchy of Austria
Knights Templar
Insignia Germany Order Teutonic.svg Teutonic Knights
Knights Hospitaller
Coat of arms of Hungary.svg Kingdom of Hungary
Counts of Holland Arms.svg County of Holland
Arms of the Kings of France (France Ancien).svg Kingdom of France
Flag of the Papal States (pre 1808).svg Papal States

1214 1214 Battle of Bouvines Kingdom of France Welfs
Flanders
England
Boulogne

1215 1217 First Barons' War Kingdom of England Rebel Barons
Kingdom of France

1216 1218 Mongol conquest of the Qara Khitai Mongol Empire Qara Khitai
1216 1222 War of the Succession of Champagne County of Champagne
Kingdom of France
Holy Roman Empire
Duchy of Burgundy
County of Bar
Papal States Most of the local barons in the eastern and southern borderlands of Champagne, united under Erard of Brienne claiming succession by marrying Theobald IV's cousin Philippa.
Duchy of Lorraine
1228 1229 Sixth Crusade
Part of the Crusades Holy Roman Empire
Teutonic Knights Kingdom of Cyprus
House of Ibelin
Ayyubid Dynasty

1228 1243 War of the Lombards Armoiries Chypre.svg Kingdom of Cyprus
Armoiries de Jérusalem.svg Anti-Imperial faction in the Kingdom of Jerusalem

Armoiries Gênes.png Republic of Genoa
Cross of the Knights Templar.svg Knights Templar
C o a Innocenzo III.svg Papacy

Holy Roman Empire Arms-single head.svg Holy Roman Empire
Armoiries de Jérusalem.svg Pro-Imperial faction in the Kingdom of Jerusalem
Armoiries Bohémond VI d'Antioche.svg Principality of Antioch and County of Tripoli
Shield of the Republic of Pisa.svg Republic of Pisa
Cross of the Knights Hospitaller.svg Knights Hospitaller
Den tyske ordens skjold.svg Teutonic Knights
1230 1233 Friso-Drentic War Flag of the prince-bishopric of Utrecht.svg Bishopric of Utrecht
Frisians

Town of Groningen

Drenthe
Province of Groningen
1230 1333 Dernbacher Feud Landgraviate of Hesse House of Nassau
1235 1242 Bosnian Crusade
Part of the Crusades Kingdom of Hungary Banate of Bosnia
1239 1245 Teltow War
1242 1242 Saintonge War Kingdom of France Kingdom of England
1240 1242 Livonian campaign against Rus'
Part of the Northern Crusades Novgorod Republic
Vladimir-Suzdal Livonian order
1242 1249 First Prussian Uprising
1244 1254 War of the Flemish Succession
1247 1264 War of the Thuringian Succession Sophie of Thuringia Henry III, Margrave of Meissen
1248 1250 Genoese occupation of Rhodes Empire of Nicaea Armoiries Gênes.png Republic of Genoa
Armoiries Achaïe.svg Principality of Achaea
1248 1254 Seventh Crusade
Part of the Crusades Ayyubid Dynasty
Bahris Kingdom of France
Knights Templar
1251 1251 Shepherds' Crusade (1251) Kingdom of France Peasants
1256 1258 War of the Euboeote Succession Principality of Achaea
Republic of Genoa Republic of Venice
Lordship of Athens and Thebes
Triarchs of Negroponte
Lordship of Salona
Marquisate of Bodonitsa
1256 1270 War of Saint Sabas Republic of Venice
Count of Jaffa
Knights Templar Republic of Genoa
Philip of Monfort
John of Arsuf
Knights Hospitaller
1257 1259 Rebellion of Arbanon Empire of Nicaea Principality of Arbanon
1260 1264 Toluid Civil War Kublai Khan Ariq Böke
1260 1274 Great Prussian Uprising
1260 1323 Mongol invasions of the Levant Flag of Ilkhanate.gif Ilkhanate
Rubenid Flag.svg Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia
Sakartvelo - drosha.svg Kingdom of Georgia
Principality of Antioch
Armoiries Tripoli.svg County of Tripoli
Golden Horde flag 1339.svg Golden Horde of the Mongol Empire (1259-1264)
Flag of England.svg Kingdom of England
Cross of the Knights Templar.svg Knights Templar

Mamluk Sultanate

Flag of Ayyubid Dynasty.svg Ayyubids
Golden Horde flag 1339.svg Golden Horde of the Mongol Empire (after 1264)
Karamanid Dynasty flag.svg Karamanid Rebels
Black flag.svg Abbasid Caliphate

1262 1262 Berke–Hulagu war Golden Horde Ilkhanate
1262 1266 Scottish–Norwegian War Kingdom of Scotland Norway
1264 1267 Second Barons' War Kingdom of England Pro-Monarchy Forces Kingdom of England Anti-Monarchy Barons
1266 1266 Battle of Benevento
Part of Guelphs and Ghibellines Guelphs Holy Roman Empire Ghibellines
1268 1268 Mačva War Flag of Hungary (12th century).svg Kingdom of Hungary Kingdom of Serbia (medieval) Kingdom of Serbia
1268 1301 Kaidu–Kublai war Flag of Chagatai khanate.svg Chagatai Khanate
Golden Horde flag 1339.svg Golden Horde Belt plaque with dragon design.jpg Yuan dynasty
Il-Khanate Flag.svg Ilkhanate
1270 1270 Eighth Crusade
Part of the Crusades Hafsids
Kingdom of France

1270 1273 Sambyeolcho Rebellion Goryeo
Yuan dynasty Sambyeolcho Army
1271 1272 Ninth Crusade
Part of the Crusades Bahris Anjou
Kingdom of Cyprus
Principality of Antioch
Kingdom of England
Ilkhanate

1275 1275 Manx revolt of 1275 Kingdom of Scotland Kingdom of Mann
1277 1280 Uprising of Ivaylo Bulgarian nobility
Byzantine Empire Byzantine Empire
Golden Horde Peasants under Ivaylo of Bulgaria
1277 1283 Conquest of Wales by Edward I Kingdom of England Principality of Wales
1277 1288 First Mongol invasion of Burma Belt plaque with dragon design.jpg Yuan dynasty Pagan Kingdom
1282 1302 War of the Sicilian Vespers Kingdom of Aragon
Kingdom of Trinacria

Kingdom of Naples
Kingdom of France
Kingdom of Majorca

1283 1289 War of the Limburg Succession Royal Arms of Belgium.svg Duchy of Brabant
Bergischer Löwe.svg County of Berg
Counts of Mark Arms.svg County of Mark
Loon Arms.svg County of Loon
Blason Nord-Pas-De-Calais.svg County of Jülich
DE Tecklenburg COA.svg County of Tecklenburg
Waldeck (am Edersee).svg County of Waldeck COA Kurkoeln.svg Electorate of Cologne
Geldern wapen.svg County of Guelders
Arms of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.svg County of Luxembourg
Armoiries Luxembourg-Ligny.png Lordship of Ligny
Arms of Nassau.svg County of Nassau
1294 1294 Battle of Red Ford Clan MacDougall Clan Campbell
1294 1303 Anglo-French War of 1294–1303 Kingdom of France Kingdom of England
1295 1299 War of Curzola Republic of Venice Republic of Genoa
Byzantine Empire (1295)
1296 1302 Byzantine–Venetian War (1296–1302) Republic of Venice Byzantine Empire
1296 1328 First War of Scottish Independence Kingdom of Scotland Kingdom of England
1297 1305 Franco-Flemish War Kingdom of France County of Flanders
1300–1399[edit]
Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1300 1301 Second Mongol invasion of Burma Myinsaing Kingdom Belt plaque with dragon design.jpg Yuan dynasty
1308 1308 Teutonic takeover of Danzig (Gdańsk) Teutonic Knights Holy Roman Empire Margraviate of Brandenburg
1309 1309 Crusade of the Poor Duchy of Brabant Crusaders
1311 1312 Rebellion of mayor Albert Władysław I the Elbow-high Kraków
1311 1318 Dehli-Seuna War Delhi Sultanate Seuna Empire
1314 1318 Esen Buqa–Ayurbarwada war Belt plaque with dragon design.jpg Yuan dynasty
Il-Khanate Flag.svg Ilkhanate Flag of Chagatai khanate.svg Chagatai Khanate
1315 1315 Battle of Morgarten Swiss Confederation:
Uri
Schwyz
Unterwalden

Austria
1315 1318 Bruce campaign in Ireland Lordship of Ireland
Kingdom of England

Kingdom of Scotland
1320 1320 Shepherds' Crusade (1320) Kingdom of France Peasants
1321 1322 Swedish–Novgorodian Wars Kingdom of Sweden Republic of Novgorod
1321 1322 Despenser War
1323 1328 Peasant revolt in Flanders 1323–28 Flanders
Kingdom of France Peasant Army
1324 1326 War of Metz Republic of Metz Electorate of Trier
Duchy of Lorraine
Duchy of Bar
1326 1328 First War of the Rügen Succession Gerhard of Holstein Henry II of Mecklenburg
1326 1329 War of Hum Bosnian Kingdom Serbian Empire Serbian Kingdom
1326 1332 Polish–Teutonic War (1326–32) Teutonic Knights Kingdom of Poland
1327 1327 Tver Uprising of 1327 Golden Horde
Muscovy
Vladimir-Suzdal Tver
1328 1332 War of the Two Capitals Khanbaliq Faction Shangdu Faction
1331 1331 Serbian civil war of 1331 Faction of Stefan Dušan Faction of Stefan Uroš III
1331 1333 Genkō War Imperial Loyalists Kmakura Shogunate
1331 1337 Eltz Feud Electorate of Trier Ehrenburg
Eltz
Schöneck
Waldeck
1332 1357 Second War of Scottish Independence Kingdom of Scotland
Kingdom of France Kingdom of England
1337 1453 Hundred Years' War Kingdom of France
Crown of Castile
Kingdom of Scotland
Republic of Genoa
Kingdom of Majorca
Kingdom of Bohemia
Crown of Aragon
Duchy of Brittany

Kingdom of England
Duchy of Burgundy
Aquitaine
Kingdom of Portugal
Kingdom of Navarre
Flanders
County of Hainaut
Holy Roman Empire

1340 1392 Galicia–Volhynia Wars Kingdom of Poland
local factions
Kingdom of Hungary
Duchy of Masovia Grand Duchy of Lithuania
Golden Horde
local factions
Duchy of Lodomeria
1340 1396 Bulgarian–Ottoman Wars Ottoman Empire Bulgarian Empire
1341 1364 War of the Breton Succession
Part of the Hundred Years' War Kingdom of England Kingdom of France
1341 1347 Byzantine civil war of 1341–47 Byzantine Empire John VI Kantakouzenos Byzantine Empire John V Palaiologos
1342 1342 Battle of Zava Kartids Sarbadars
1342 1346 Thuringian Counts' War House of Wettin House of Schwarzburg
1342 1354 Second War of the Rügen Succession Duchy of Pomerania-Wolgast House of Mecklenburg
1343 1346 St. George's Night Uprising Teutonic Order
Denmark Denmark Vironians
Oeselians
1347 1352 Neapolitan campaigns of Louis the Great Coa Hungary Country History (19th Century).svg Kingdom of Hungary Flag of the Kingdom of Naples.svg Kingdom of Naples
1348 1349 Byzantine–Genoese War (1348–49) Byzantine Empire Republic of Genoa
1350 1490 Hook and Cod wars Hook League Cod League
1351 1368 Red Turban Rebellion Ming dynasty
Dahan
Kingdom of Dazhou
Empire of Tianwan
Empire of Daxia Yuan dynasty
1352 1357 Byzantine civil war of 1352–57 Byzantine Empire John V Palaiologos Byzantine Empire John VI Kantakouzenos
1353 1354 Delhite invasion of Bengal (1353–1354) Bengal Sultanate Delhi Sultanate
1356 1375 War of the Two Peters Crown of Aragon
With the support of:
Henry of Trastámara
Kingdom of France Crown of Castile
With the support of:
Kingdom of England
Republic of Genoa
Kingdom of Portugal
Kingdom of Navarre
Kingdom of Granada
1357 1366 Ispah rebellion Yuan dynasty Semu Muslim rebels
1358 1358 Jacquerie Kingdom of France French peasants
1358 1360 Delhite invasion of Bengal (1353–1354) Bengal Sultanate Delhi Sultanate
1362 1457 War of the Bands Gamboíno Families Oñacino Families
1363 1368 Revolt of Saint Titus Republic of Venice Cretan Feudatories
1366 1369 Castilian Civil War Pedro of Castile
Kingdom of England Henry of Trastámara
Kingdom of France
Aragon
1370 1388 War of the Lüneburg Succession Magnus II, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg Wenceslaus I, Duke of Saxe-Wittenberg
1371 1379 War of the Guelderian Succession Blason Nord-Pas-De-Calais.svg Duchy of Jülich
Bronckhorst klein wapen.svg Bronckhorst faction Counts of Holland Arms.svg Blois
Van Rechteren wapen 1814.svg Heeckeren faction
1373 1379 Byzantine civil war of 1373–79 Byzantine Empire John V Palaiologos
Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire
Republic of Venice Byzantine Empire Andronikos IV Palaiologos
Ottoman Empire Savcı Bey
Republic of Genoa
1375 1378 War of the Eight Saints Papal States Florence
Milan
Siena
1378 1381 War of Chioggia Republic of Venice Republic of Genoa
1378 1384 Tuchin Revolt
Part of the Hundred Years' War Kingdom of France Workers
1380 1380 Battle of Kulikovo Moscow Grand Duchy of Moscow
Principality of Beloozero
Principality of Rostov
Principality of Yaroslavl
Principality of Suzdal—Nizhny Novgorod
Principality of Murom

Golden Horde
1381 1381 Peasants' Revolt Kingdom of England English peasants
1381 1384 Lithuanian Civil War (1381–84) Grand Duchy of Lithuania Teutonic Knights
Samogitia
1381 1382 Ming conquest of Yunnan Ming dynasty Yuan dynasty
1382 1382 Harelle Kingdom of France French peasants
1382 1383 Despenser's Crusade Kingdom of France
County of Flanders
Avignon Papacy Kingdom of England
Ghent
Papal States
1382 1385 Greater Poland Civil War Grzymała Nałęcz
1383 1385 1383–85 Crisis Kingdom of Portugal
Kingdom of England

Crown of Castille
Kingdom of France

1380s Early 1390s Tokhtamysh–Timur war Timurid Dynasty Golden Horde
1385 1402 Dohna Feud Margravate of Meissen Burgravate of Dohna
1385 1424 Forty Years' War Peace between:
Kingdom of Ava and
Kingdom of Hanthawaddy
1386 1404 Timur's invasions of Georgia Timurid Dynasty Kingdom of Georgia
1387 1389 War of the Cities (1387–1389) BavariaDuchy of Bavaria Swabian League of Cities
1399 1400 Epiphany Rising Kingdom of England English rebels
1399 1402 Jingnan Campaign Prince of Yan Ming Dynasty under the Jianwen Emperor
1400–1499[edit]
Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1400 1400 English invasion of Scotland Royal Arms of the Kingdom of Scotland.svg Kingdom of Scotland Kingdom of England
1400 1420 Glyndŵr Rising Kingdom of England Welsh rebels
Kingdom of France
1402 1402 Battle of Ankara Timurid Empire Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire
Lordship of Sati and Dagnum
Jonima Estate
Principality of Dukagjini
Despotate of Serbia
Wallachia Wallachian contingents
1402 1413 Ottoman Interregnum Faction of Mehmed I Faction of İsa Çelebi
Faction of Musa Çelebi
Faction of Süleyman Çelebi
Faction of Mustafa Çelebi
1402 1496 Conquest of the Canary Islands Union of Castile and Aragon Guanches
1403 1403 Percy Rebellion Kingdom of England English rebels
1405 1405 Scrope Rebellion Kingdom of England English rebels
1406 1407 Ming–Hồ War Ming Dynasty Hồ dynasty
1407 1435 Armagnac–Burgundian Civil War
Part of the Hundred Years' War Armagnac party Burgundian party
England
1407 1427 Fourth Chinese domination of Vietnam 大明 Ming Dynasty 胡朝 Hồ Dynasty
1409 1411 Polish–Lithuanian–Teutonic War Kingdom of Poland
Grand Duchy of Lithuania Teutonic Knights
1410 or 1411 1410 or 1411 Ming–Kotte War 大明 Ming Dynasty Kingdom of Kotte
1413 1413 Cabochien Revolt
Part of the Hundred Years' War Armagnacs Cabochiens
1414 1414 Hunger War Kingdom of Poland
Grand Duchy of Lithuania Teutonic Order and mercenaries
1414 1414 Oldcastle Revolt Kingdom of England Lollards
1418 1427 Lam Sơn uprising Lam Sơn Ming Dynasty
1419 1419 Ōei Invasion Sō clan Joseon Dynasty[1]
1419 1434 Hussite Wars Holy Roman Empire
Royalists
Hungary
Pope
moderated Hussites (Utraquists)
Serbian mercenaries[2] Hussites 1419–1423,
Radical Hussites (Taborites and Orebites) 1423–1434
1420 1422 Bavarian War Bavaria-Landshut
Bavaria-Munich Bavaria-Ingolstadt
1421 1422 War of the Oxen
Part of the Bavarian War Bavaria-Landshut County Haag
1422 1422 Siege of Constantinople (1422) Byzantine Empire Ottoman Empire
1422 1430 Siege of Thessalonica (1422-1430) Ottoman Empire Byzantine Empire
Republic of Venice
1422 1422 Gollub War Kingdom of Poland
Grand Duchy of Lithuania
Moldavia Principality of Moldavia Teutonic Order and mercenaries and various knights from the rest of Europe
1423 1424 War of L'Aquila L'Aquila
Duchy of Milan
Kingdom of Naples
Papal States Braccio da Montone
1425 1454 Wars in Lombardy Duchy of Milan Republic of Venice
1426 1435 Dano-Hanseatic War (1426–35) Hanseatic League
Holstein-Rendsburg Kalmar Union
Pomerania-Barth
1428 1428 Shocho uprising Peasants Muromachi Shogunate
1428 1443 Neville–Neville feud Ralph Neville, 1st Earl of Westmorland Richard Neville, 5th Earl of Salisbury
1431 1435 Polish–Teutonic War (1431–35) Kingdom of Poland Teutonic Order
1431 1435 First Irmandiño Kingdom of Galicia Peasants
1431 1435 Lithuanian Civil War (1431–35) Western Grand Duchy of Lithuania (Samogitian Eldership, Trakai Voivodeship, Vilnius Voivodeship, Podlasie)
Kingdom of Poland
Hussites

Eastern Grand Duchy of Lithuania (Polotsk, Vitebsk, Smolensk, Kiev, Volhynia)
Teutonic Knights
Livonian Order
Golden Horde

1432 1436 Albanian Revolt of 1432–36 Fictitious Ottoman flag 1.svg Ottoman Empire Albanian rebels
1434 1436 Engelbrekt rebellion Swedish rebels Kalmar Union
1436 1449 Luchuan–Pingmian campaigns Tai Tribesmen Ming dynasty
1437 1438 Transylvanian peasant revolt Transylvanian aristocracy Transylvanian peasants and petty nobles
1440 1440 Praguerie Kingdom of France French nobility
1440 1446 Old Zürich War Old Swiss Confederacy Zurich-coat of arms.svg Imperial City of Zurich
Gules a fess argent.svg Habsburg Further Austria
Blason France moderne.svg France
1444 1444 Battle of Torvioll League of Lezhë Ottoman Empire
1444 1449 Soest Feud Soest Dietrich II of Moers
1446 1451 Saxon Fratricidal War Frederick II, Elector of Saxony William III, Landgrave of Thuringia
1446 early 1500s Flower war Aztec Empire Tlaxcala
Cholula
1449 1449 Tumu Crisis Oirats Ming Dynasty
1449 1450 First Margrave War Wappen von Nürnberg.svg Imperial City of Nuremberg Wappen Brandenburg-Ansbach.svg Principality of Ansbach
1449 1453 Revolt of Ghent (1449–53) Duchy of Burgundy Ghent
1449 1454 Kotte conquest of the Jaffna Kingdom Kingdom of Kotte Kingdom of Kotte Jaffna kingdom
1450 1450 Jack Cade Rebellion Kingdom of England English peasants
1451 1455 Navarrese Civil War John II of Aragon and Navarre Charles, Prince of Viana
1453 1453 Fall of Constantinople Ottoman Empire Byzantine Empire
Republic of Genoa
1453 1454 Morea revolt of 1453–1454 Despotate of the Morea Peasants
1453 1454 Percy–Neville feud House of Neville House of Percy
1454 1466 Thirteen Years' War (1454–66) Holy Roman Empire Prussian Confederation
Kingdom of Poland

Teutonic State
1454 1519 Flower war Mexica Empire
Tlaxcala Cholula
Huejotzingo
Atlixco
1455 1455 Bonville–Courtenay feud Thomas de Courtenay, 5th Earl of Devon William Bonville, 1st Baron Bonville
1455 1487 Wars of the Roses House of Lancaster House of York
1456 1456 Siege of Belgrade (1456) Kingdom of Hungary
Serbs
European Crusaders Ottoman Empire
1456 1474 Ayutthaya-Lan Na War Kingdom of Ayutthaya Kingdom of Lanna
1459 1463 Bavarian War (1459–63) Margraviate of Brandenburg Bavaria-Landshut
1461 1461 Rebellion of Cao Qin Ming Dynasty Cao Qin
1462 1462 The Night Attack Wallachia Wallachia Ottoman Empire
1464 1472 War of the Succession of Stettin Margraviate of Brandenburg Duchy of Pomerania
1465 1465 1465 Moroccan revolt Sharifs of Fez Marinids
1465 1465 Ballaban's campaign of 1465 League of Lezhë Ottoman Empire
1465 1465 War of the Public Weal Duchy of Burgundy Kingdom of France
1465 1468 Wars of Liège Duchy of Burgundy Prince-Bishopric of Liège
1467 1469 First Irmandiño Kingdom of Galicia Peasants
1467 1477 Ōnin War Hosokawa clan
Hatakeyama clan
Shiba clan Yamana clan
Ōuchi clan
Hatakeyama clan
1467 1479 War of the Priests Kingdom of Poland Prince-Bishopric of Warmia
1468 1478 Bohemian War (1468–78) Kingdom of Hungary Kingdom of Bohemia
1470 1471 Dano-Swedish War (1470–71) Sweden Sweden Denmark Denmark
German Knights
1470 1474 First Utrecht Civil War Utrecht Hooks Utrecht Cods
1471 1471 Cham–Vietnamese War (1471) Lê Dynasty Dai Viet Champa
1474 1477 Burgundian Wars Switzerland Swiss Confederation Burgundy Duchy of Burgundy
1475 1479 War of the Castilian Succession Isabella Supporters
Crown of Aragon Juana Supporters
Kingdom of Portugal
Kingdom of France
1476 1746 Ottoman-Moldavian War of 1476
1477 1488 Austrian–Hungarian War (1477–88) Kingdom of Hungary Holy Roman Empire
1480 1480 Siege of Rhodes (1480) Knights Hospitaller Ottoman Empire
1480 1510 Saltpeter War (Mexico) Tarascan state Purépecha
1481 1483 Second Utrecht Civil War Utrecht Hooks Utrecht Cods
1482 1484 War of Ferrara Republic of Venice
Papal States Duchy of Ferrara
Kingdom of Naples
1482 1492 Granada War Union of the Crown of Castile and Crown of Aragon Emirate of Granada
1483 1483 Buckingham's rebellion Kingdom of England English rebels
1483 1485 1483 Flemish Revolt Habsburg Netherlands Flemish separatists
1484 1484 Mieres Uprising Castile-Aragon Union Catalan peasants
1485 1488 Mad War Kingdom of France Rebel Barons
1486 1486 Stafford and Lovell Rebellion Kingdom of England Francis Lovell
1486 1487 Simmel Rebellion Kingdom of England English rebels
1487 1488 Kaga Rebellion Ikkō-ikki
Motoori clan
Yamagawa clan Togashi clan
1487 1492 1487 Flemish Revolt Holy Roman Empire Flemish separatists
1487 1487 War of Rovereto
1489 1489 Yorkshire rebellion 1489 Kingdom of England Tax Resisters
1492 1494 First Muscovite–Lithuanian War Grand Duchy of Moscow
Crimean Khanate Grand Duchy of Lithuania
Vyazma
1493 1517 Bundschuh movement
1494 1498 Italian War of 1494–98 Papal States
Republic of Venice
Kingdom of Naples
Spain
Duchy of Milan
Holy Roman Empire France
1495 1497 Russo-Swedish War (1495–97) Grand Duchy of Moscow Kingdom of Denmark
Kingdom of Sweden
1497 1497 Cornish Rebellion of 1497 Kingdom of England Cornish Rebels
1497 1497 Second Cornish Uprising of 1497 Kingdom of England Cornish Rebels
1497 1497 Warbeck Rebellion Kingdom of England English rebels
1499 1499 Swabian War Swiss Confederacy,
Three Leagues of the Grisons Swabian League
Holy Roman Empire
1499 1499 Conquest of Melilla Union of Castile and Aragon Morocco
1499 1501 Rebellion of the Alpujarras (1499–1501) Union of Castile and Aragon Muslims of Granada
1499 1503 Ottoman–Venetian War (1499–1503) Ottoman Empire Republic of Venice
Spain Spain
1499 1504 Italian War of 1499–1504 Duchy of Milan
Kingdom of Naples
Spain (after 1501) France
Republic of Venice
Spain (until 1501)
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Annals of King Sejong August 16, 1419 [1] "Made to take the responsibility of this defeat, 박실(朴實) was dismissed."
Jump up ^ A nagyszombati csata (Magyar Katolikus Lexikon) and Battle of Trnava (1430)
[hide] v t e

List of wars 1500–1799
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
See also: Early modern warfare
Contents [hide]
1 1500–1599
2 1600-1699
3 1700–1799
4 Notes
5 References
1500–1599[edit]
Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1500 1503 Second Muscovite–Lithuanian War
Muscovite–Lithuanian Wars Grand Duchy of Moscow Grand Duchy of Lithuania
1501 1512 Dano-Swedish War (1501–12)
Part of the Dano-Swedish Wars

Shield of arms of Sweden.svg Sweden
Free City of Lübeck (from 1509) Kalmar Union
National Coat of arms of Denmark no crown.svg Denmark
Arms of Norway.svg Norway
1502 1510 Persian-Uzbek Wars Flag of Persia (1502-1524).svg Persian Empire
Timurid Empire Uzbekistan Shaybanid Dynasty
1502 1543 Guelders Wars Holy Roman Empire Duchy of Guelders
1503 1505 War of the Succession of Landshut Duchy of Bavaria-Munich Duchy of Bavaria-Landshut
Electorate of the Palatinate
1505 1517 Portuguese–Mamluk naval war Portugal Mamluk Sultanate
Ottoman Empire
1507 1508 Third Muscovite–Lithuanian War
Muscovite–Lithuanian Wars Grand Duchy of Lithuania
Kingdom of Poland Grand Duchy of Moscow
Lithuanian rebels led by Michael Glinski
1508 1516 War of the League of Cambrai
Part of the Italian Wars and Anglo-French wars 1508–10:
Papal States
France
Holy Roman Empire
Spain
Duchy of Ferrara
1510–11:
France
Duchy of Ferrara
1511–13:
France
Duchy of Ferrara
1513–16:
Venice
France
Scotland
Duchy of Ferrara 1508–10:
Venice
1510–11:
Papal States
Venice
1511–13:
Papal States
Venice
Spain
Holy Roman Empire
England
Switzerland Swiss mercenaries
1513–16:
Papal States
Spain
Holy Roman Empire
England
Duchy of Milan
Switzerland Swiss mercenaries
1509 1509 Battle of Diu (1509)
Part of the Portuguese battles in the Indian Ocean, Portuguese-Mamluk War and Ottoman–Portuguese conflicts Portuguese Empire Gujarat Sultanate
Mamlûk Sultanate
Kozhikode Zamorin Raja
Ottoman Empire
Republic of Venice
Republic of Ragusa
1509 1512 Ottoman Civil War Ottoman Empire Forces of Selim I
Ottoman Empire Forces of Bayezid II
Ottoman Empire Janissaries Ottoman Empire Forces of Ahmed
1510 1510 Prince of Anhua rebellion Ming Dynasty Prince of Anhua
1510 1514 Hvar Rebellion Republic of Venice Hvar rebels
1510 1510 Portuguese conquest of Goa
Ottoman–Portuguese conflicts Portuguese Empire Bijapur Sultanate
Ottoman Empire
1511 1511 Friulian Revolt of 1511 Friulian nobility Friulian peasants
1511 1511 Şahkulu Rebellion Ottoman Empire Shia Rebels
1511 1529 Spanish–Taíno War of San Juan–Borikén Banner of arms crown of Castille Habsbourg style.svg Castile Taínos
1511 1641 Malayan–Portuguese war Portuguese Empire Sultanate of Malacca
Ming China
Dutch East India Company
Sultanate of Johor
1512 1516 Bengali conquest of Chittagong Bengal Sultanate Kingdom of Mrauk U
1512 1522 Fourth Muscovite–Lithuanian War
Muscovite–Lithuanian Wars Grand Duchy of Moscow
Livonian Order Grand Duchy of Lithuania
Kingdom of Poland
Crimean Tatars
1512 1521 Spanish conquest of Iberian Navarre Crown of Castile
Crown of Aragon

Kingdom of Navarre
1514 1514 Poor Conrad Rebellion Duchy of Württemberg Württemberg peasants
1514 1514 György Dózsa Rebellion Kingdom of Hungary Hungarian peasants
1514 1514 Battle of Chaldiran Ottoman Empire Safavid Empire
1515 1515 Slovenian peasant revolt of 1515 Holy Roman Empire Slovenian rebels
1515 1523 Arumer Zwarte Hoop Habsburg Netherlands Frisian peasants
1516 1517 Ottoman–Mamluk War (1516–17)
Part of the Ottoman–Mamluk Wars Ottoman Empire Mamluk Sultanate
1516 1521 Trần Cảo Rebellion Lê Dynasty Trần Cảo rebels
1519 1519 Prince of Ning rebellion Ming Dynasty Prince of Ning
1519 1521 Polish–Teutonic War (1519–21)
Polish–Teutonic Wars Kingdom of Poland Teutonic Knights
1519 1521 Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire Spain Spanish conquistadores
Tlaxcala Aztec Triple Alliance
1519 1522 Revolt of the Brotherhoods Royalists Agermanats rebels
1519 1523 Hildesheim Diocesan Feud Bishopric of Hildesheim
County of Schaumburg
County of Diepholz
County of Hoya Principality of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
Principality of Calenberg
1519 1659 Jelali revolts Ottoman Empire Alevi peasants
1520 1521 Revolt of the Comuneros Royalist Castilians Comuneros rebels
1521 1521 First Battle of Tamao Ming Dynasty Portuguese Empire
1521 1523 Swedish War of Liberation
Part of the Swedish War of Secession Shield of arms of Sweden.svg Sweden
Free City of Lübeck (from 1522) National Coat of arms of Denmark no crown.svg Denmark
Kalmar Union
1521 1526 Italian War of 1521–26
Part of the Italian Wars Empire of Charles V:
Spain Spain
Holy Roman Empire
Kingdom of England
Papal States

France
Republic of Venice
1521 1532 Musso War Three Leagues Duchy of Milan
1522 1522 Knights' Revolt Holy Roman Empire Brotherly Convention’ of Knights
1522 1522 Second Battle of Tamao Ming Dynasty Portuguese Empire
1522 1522 Siege of Rhodes (1522) Ottoman Empire Sovereign Military Order of Malta Knights Hospitaller
Republic of Venice
1523 1523 Franconian War Swabian League Robber Barons
1524 1525 German Peasants' War Swabian League German Peasant Army
1524 1533 Dalecarlian Rebellions Sweden Dalarna peasants
1525 1525 Amicable Grant Revolt Kingdom of England English Rebels
1526 1530 War of the League of Cognac
Part of the Italian Wars Empire of Charles V:
Spain Spain
Holy Roman Empire
Republic of Genoa

France
Papal States
Republic of Venice
Republic of Florence
Kingdom of England
Duchy of Milan
1526 1526 Battle of Mohács Ottoman Empire Kingdom of Hungary
Kingdom of Croatia
Kingdom of Bohemia
Holy Roman Empire
Bavaria
Papal States
Kingdom of Poland

1527 1638 Sinhalese–Portuguese War Portuguese Empire Kingdom of Sitawaka
Kingdom of Kandy
1527 1697 Spanish conquest of Yucatán Spain Spanish conquistadores Maya
1527 1528 Hungarian campaign of 1527–28
Part of the Ottoman–Habsburg wars Habsburg Austria
Holy Roman Empire
Spain
Bohemia Kingdom of Bohemia
Kingdom of Croatia (Habsburg)
Papal States
Ferdinand's Hungarian kingdom
Voivodian Serbs Ottoman Turks
Moldavia Moldavia
John Szapolyai's Hungarian kingdom
1529 1543 Ethiopian–Adal war Ethiopian Empire
Portuguese Empire Adal Sultanate
Ottoman Empire
1529 1529 First War of Kappel Protestants:
Zürich

Catholics:
Uri
Schwyz
Zug

1529 1529 Balkan campaign of 1529 Ottoman Turks
Moldavia Moldavia
John Szapolyai's Hungarian kingdom Habsburg Austria
Holy Roman Empire
Spain
Bohemia Kingdom of Bohemia
Papal States
Kingdom of Croatia (Habsburg)
Ferdinand's Hungarian kingdom
1529 1529 Siege of Vienna Holy Roman Empire
Bohemia Kingdom of Bohemia
Electorate of the Palatinate
Spain Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire
Moldavia Moldavia
1529 1532 Inca Civil War Inca Empire under Huáscar
Tumebamba Inca Empire under Atahualpa
1530 1552 Little War in Hungary
Part of the Ottoman–Habsburg wars Archduchy of Austria
Holy Roman Empire
Spain
Papal States
Bohemia Kingdom of Bohemia
Kingdom of Croatia
Ferdinand's Hungarian kingdom[1] Ottoman Empire
Moldavia
John Szapolyai's Hungarian kingdom
Wallachia
Serbian Despotate
France[2][3][4]
1531 1531 Second War of Kappel Catholics:
Uri
Schwyz
Zug

Protestants:
Zürich

1532 1572 Spanish conquest of the Inca Empire Spain Spanish conquistadores Inca Empire
Neo-Inca State
1532 1555 Ottoman–Safavid War (1532–55)
Part of the Ottoman–Persian Wars Ottoman Empire Safavid Empire
1533 1929 Yaqui Wars
Part of the Mexican Indian Wars and the American Indian Wars Mexico Mexico (1821-1929)
United States United States (1896-1918)

Crown of Castile Crown of Castile (1533-1716)

Spain Spain (1716-1821)

Flag of the Yaqui tribe.png Yaqui
Allies

Mayo
Opata
Pima
1534 1534 Silken Thomas Rebellion Kingdom of England Irish rebels
1534 1535 Münster Rebellion Prince-Bishopric of Münster Anabaptists
1534 1536 Count's Feud National Coat of arms of Denmark no crown.svg Christian III
Coat of arms of Schleswig.svg Duchy of Schleswig
Holstein Arms.svg Holstein
Shield of arms of Sweden.svg Sweden
POL Prusy książęce COA.svg Duchy of Prussia
Jutland National Coat of arms of Denmark no crown.svg Christian II
Wappen Lübeck.svg Christopher of Oldenburg
Free City of Lübeck
Insigne incognitum.svg Skåne
Malmö vapen.svg Malmö
Coat of arms of Copenhagen.svg Copenhagen
Zealand
1534 1537 Fifth Muscovite–Lithuanian War
Part of the Muscovite–Lithuanian Wars Grand Duchy of Lithuania
Kingdom of Poland
Crimean Tatars Grand Duchy of Moscow
1534 1541 Toungoo–Hanthawaddy War (1534–41) Toungoo Dynasty Hanthawaddy Kingdom
1534 1546 Iguape War Captaincies of Brazil Spanish colonists
Guaraní
1536 1537 Schmalkaldic War Holy Roman Empire
Spain Spain
Duchy of Saxony
Coat of arms of Hungary.svg Kingdom of Hungary
Blason Boheme.svg Kingdom of Bohemia and other Lands of the Bohemian Crown

Electorate of Saxony
Hesse Hesse
Electorate of the Palatinate
Bremen Wappen(Mittel).svg Bremen
Wappen Lübeck.svg Lübeck
Brunswick-Lüneburg Arms.svg Brunswick-Lüneburg
Other Schmalkaldic League territories
1536 1537 Pilgrimage of Grace Royal Arms of England (1399-1603).svg Kingdom of England English Roman Catholics
1536 1538 Italian War of 1536–38 Holy Roman Empire
Spain France
Ottoman Empire
1537 1537 Bigod's Rebellion Royal Arms of England (1399-1603).svg Kingdom of England English Roman Catholics
1537 1548 Conquistador Civil War in Peru Governorate of New Castile
Viceroyalty of Peru Governorate of New Toledo
1538 1545 Toungoo–Ava War (1538–45) Toungoo Dynasty Ava Kingdom
Confederation of Shan States
Mrauk-U Kingdom
Prome Kingdom
1538 1557 Ottoman–Portuguese conflicts (1538–57) Flag Portugal (1521).svg Portuguese Empire
Ethiopian Pennants.svg Ethiopian Empire Ottoman Empire
Flag of Adal.png Adal Sultanate
Muzzaffar (Mogadishu area) flag according to 1576 Portuguese map.svg Ajuran Sultanate
Gujarat Sultanate Flag.gif Gujarat Sultanate
1540 1540 Peasant's Rebellion in Telemark Denmark–Norway Norwegian peasants
1540 1542 Mixtón War Spain Spanish conquistadors Caxcans
1542 1543 Dacke War Sweden Småland peasants
1542 1546 Italian War of 1542–46
Part of the Italian Wars Empire of Charles V:
Spain Spain
Holy Roman Empire
Kingdom of England
Saxony
Brandenburg

France
Ottoman Empire
Jülich-Cleves-Berg
1543 1568 Koch–Ahom conflicts Kamata Kingdom Ahom kingdom
1545 1547 Toungoo–Mrauk-U War (1545–47) Mrauk-U Kingdom Toungoo Dynasty
1546 1547 Schmalkaldic War Empire of Charles V:
Spain Spain
Holy Roman Empire Holy Roman Empire
Duchy of Saxony
Kingdom of Hungary
Kingdom of Bohemia and other Lands of the Bohemian Crown

Schmalkaldic League:
Electorate of Saxony
Hesse Hesse
Electorate of the Palatinate
Bremen
Lübeck
Brunswick-Lüneburg
Other German territories

1547 1549 Burmese–Siamese War (1547–49) Siam Burma
1547 1565 Jiajing wokou raids Ming Dynasty Wokou
1548 1549 Revolt of the Pitauds France Tax Resisters
1549 1549 Prayer Book Rebellion Kingdom of England Catholic rebels
1549 1549 Buckinghamshire and Oxfordshire Rising of 1549 Kingdom of England English rebels
1549 1549 Kett's Rebellion Kingdom of England English peasants
1550 1590 Chichimeca War Chichimeca Spain
1551 1559 Italian War of 1551–59 Spain Spanish Empire
Holy Roman Empire
Kingdom of England
Republic of Florence
Duchy of Savoy Kingdom of France
Republic of Siena
Ottoman Empire
1552 1556 Second Margrave War Wappen von Bayreuth.svg Margravate of Brandenburg-Kulmbach Wappen von Nürnberg.svg Imperial City of Nuremberg
Wappen Bistum bamberg.svg Prince-Bishopric of Bamberg
DEU Schweinfurt COA.svg Imperial City Schweinfurt
Wappen Bistum Würzburg.svg Bishopric of Würzburg
Mainz Arms.svg Archbishopric of Mainz
Trier Arms.svg Archbishopric of Trier
Coat of Arms of the Bishopric of Speyer.svg Bishopric of Speyer
Blason Jean-Georges IV de Saxe.svg Electorate of Saxony
Brunswick-Lüneburg Arms.svg Duchy of Brunswick-Lüneburg
Flag of Bohemia.svg Kingdom of Bohemia
Blason Nord-Pas-De-Calais.svg Margraviate of Meissen
1552 1552 Siege of Kazan (1552) Tsardom of Russia
Qasim Khanate
Taw yağı Kazan Khanate
Cheremis and Ar warriors
Nogay cavalry
1552 1556 Kazan Rebellion of 1552–1556 Muscovite Russia
Hill Cheremisa People of Kazan
Chyuvasha
Meadow Cheremisa
Hill Cheremisa
Ar people
Nogai Horde
1554 1554 Wyatt's rebellion Royal Arms of England (1399-1603).svg Kingdom of England Rebels under Thomas Wyatt
1554 1557 Russo-Swedish War (1554–57) Tsardom of Russia Sweden
1555 1558 Saukrieg Party of Hans von Carlowitz Party of John IX of Haugwitz
1555 1567 France Antarctique Portuguese Empire
Tamoio People France
Tupinambá People
1557 1578 Ottoman conquest of Habesh Ottoman Empire Habesh
1558 1566 Ottoman–Portuguese conflicts (1558–66) Flag Portugal (1521).svg Portuguese Empire Fictitious Ottoman flag 4.svg Ottoman Empire
Egypt
Barbary States

1558 1567 Shane O'Neill's Rebellion Kingdom of England Irish Rebels
1558 1583 Livonian War Livonian Confederation
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
(before 1569 the Polish–Lithuanian union)
Denmark–Norway
Sweden Sweden
Zaporozhian Cossacks
Principality of Transylvania (after 1577)[5]

Tsardom of Russia
Kingdom of Livonia
1560 1560 Portuguese invasion of Jaffna kingdom (1560) Portuguese Empire Portuguese Empire Jaffna kingdom
1562 1598 French Wars of Religion Kingdom of France Politiques Protestants:
Huguenots
England
Catholics:
Catholic League
Spain Spain
Duchy of Savoy
1563 1564 Burmese–Siamese War (1563–64) Burma Siam
1563 1570 Northern Seven Years' War Sweden Sweden Denmark Denmark-Norway
Free City of Lübeck
Poland–Lithuania

1567 1872 Philippine revolts against Spain Spain
Spain Filipino Loyalists Dagohoy rebel group
other Filipino rebel groups
British supporters
1568 1570 Burmese–Siamese War (1568–70) Burma
Burmese Controlled Thai States Siam
Lan Xang
1568 1571 Morisco Revolt Spain Moriscos
1568 1573 Marian civil war King's Men Queen's Men
1568 1648 Eighty Years' War United Provinces
England
German Protestants
Huguenots
France Spain Spanish Empire
Holy Roman Empire
1569 1573 First Desmond Rebellion Kingdom of England
Kingdom of Ireland
allied Irish clans FitzGeralds of Desmond
allied Irish clans
1569 1570 Rising of the North England Elizabeth I of England

England English and Welsh Protestants
Scotland Scottish Protestants England Partisans of Mary, Queen of Scots

England English and Welsh Catholics
1570 1574 War of the League of the Indies Flag Portugal (1521).svg Portuguese Empire Sultanate of Bijapur
"Alam" Flag of the Nizam Shahi dynasty of the Ahmadnagar Sultanate.png Sultanate of Ahmadnagar

Zamorin of Calicut
Aceh Sultanate Sultanate of Aceh

1570 1573 Ottoman–Venetian War (1570–73) Ottoman Empire Holy League:
Republic of Venice
Spain Spain
Papal States
Kingdom of Naples
Republic of Genoa
Bandiera del Regno di Sicilia 4.svg Kingdom of Sicily
Tuscany Grand Duchy of Tuscany
Coat of arms of Federico and Guidobaldo da Montefeltro.svg Duchy of Urbino
Duchy of Savoy
Sovereign Military Order of Malta Knights of Malta
1570 1580 Ishiyama Hongan-ji War Forces of Oda Nobunaga Ikkō-ikki
Saika Ikki
Mōri clan
1571 1571 Russo-Crimean War (1571) Autonomous Republic of Crimea Crimean Khanate Flag of Tzar of Muscovia.svg Tsardom of Russia
1572 1576 Mughal invasion of Bengal Mughal Empire Bengal Sultanate
1573 1573 Croatian-Slovenian peasant revolt Holy Roman Empire Croatian peasants
Slovene peasants
1575 1577 Danzig rebellion Herb Rzeczypospolitej Obojga Narodow.svg Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
Flag of Transylvania before 1918.svg Principality of Transylvania Chorągiew królewska króla Zygmunta III Wazy.svg Danzig
1578 1578 Castilian War Bruneian Empire Spanish Empire
1578 1590 Ottoman–Safavid War (1578–90) Ottoman Empire Safavid Empire
Kingdom of Kartli
1579 1581 Tenshō Iga War Oda clan Iga
1579 1583 Second Desmond Rebellion Kingdom of England
Kingdom of Ireland
allied Irish clans FitzGeralds of Desmond
Spain
Papal States
allied Irish clans
1580 1583 War of the Portuguese Succession Spain Spain
Portugal Portugal loyal to Philip Portugal Portugal loyal to António, Prior of Crato
France
England
United Provinces
1580 1589 Ottoman–Portuguese conflicts (1580–89) Portugal Portuguese Empire Ottoman Empire
Muzzaffar (Mogadishu area) flag according to 1576 Portuguese map.svg Ajuran Sultanate
1583 1588 Cologne War Black cross on a white background Ernst of Bavaria Prince-Elector, Cologne, 1583–1612
House of Wittelsbach
Free Imperial City of Cologne
Philip of Spain, and for him:
House of Farnese
House of Isenburg-Grenzau
House of Mansfeld (main line)
House of Berlaymont-Flyon
and others Black cross on white background Gebhard, Truchsess von Waldburg, Prince-Elector, Cologne 1578–1588
House of Neuenahr-Alpen
House of Waldburg
House of Palatinate-Zweibrücken
House of Nassau
House of Solms-Braunfels and others

1584 1593 Burmese–Siamese War (1584–93) Siam Burma
1585 1604 Anglo-Spanish War (1585–1604) Spain Spanish Empire Kingdom of England
United Provinces
Portugal Portuguese loyal to Prior of Crato
1587 1588 War of the Polish Succession (1587–88) Faction of Sigismund III Vasa Faction of Maximilian III
1589 1589 Beylerbeyi Event Ottoman Empire Janissaries
1590 1595 Russo-Swedish War (1590–95) Tsardom of Russia Sweden
1591 1591 Portuguese invasion of Jaffna kingdom (1591) Portuguese Empire Portuguese Empire Jaffna kingdom
1591 1593 Kosiński Uprising Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Cossacks
1591 1594 Rappenkrieg (Basel) Prince-Bishopric of Basel Swiss peasants
1591 1594 Ayutthayan–Cambodian War (1591–1594) Flag of Thailand (Ayutthaya period).svg Kingdom of Ayutthaya Flag of Cambodia (pre-1863).svg Kingdom of Cambodia
1591 1606 Long War (1591–1606) Habsburg Monarchy Austria
Holy Roman Empire
Habsburg Kingdom of Hungary[6]
Kingdom of Croatia[6]
Kingdom of Bohemia
Principality of Transylvania
Wallachia
Moldavia
Zaporozhian Host
Spain
Serbian hajduks
Papal States
Venice
Saxony
Tuscany
Persia
Knights of St. Stephen
Bulgarian rebels
Duchy of Ferrara
Duchy of Mantua
Republic of Ragusa
Duchy of Savoy Ottoman Empire
Crimean Khanate
Nogai Khanate
1592 1598 Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–98) Ming Dynasty
Joseon Dynasty Azuchi-Momoyama period
1592 1604 Strasbourg Bishops' War Duchy of Württemberg
House of Ascania
Margraviate of Brandenburg House of Lorraine
1593 1597 Cambodian–Spanish War Flag of Cambodia (pre-1863).svg Cambodia Spain Spanish Empire
1593 1617 Moldavian Magnate Wars
1594 1596 Nalivaiko Uprising Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Cossacks
1594 1605 Burmese–Siamese War (1594–1605) Siam Burma
1594 1603 Nine Years' War (Ireland) Kingdom of England and its government in Ireland Alliance of Irish clans
Supported by:
Spain Spain
Scottish Gaelic mercenaries
1596 1596 Himara Revolt Ottoman Empire Himariote rebels
1596 1596 Oxfordshire Rising of 1596 Kingdom of England English Rebels
1596 1597 Cudgel War Sweden Finnish peasants
1598 1599 War against Sigismund Charles IX of Sweden Sigismund III Vasa
1600-1699[edit]
Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1600 1600 Sekigahara Campaign Forces of Tokugawa Ieyasu, clans of Eastern Japan Forces loyal to Toyotomi Hideyori, many clans from Western Japan
1600 1600 1600 Agrafa Revolt Ottoman Empire Greek peasants
1600 1601 Franco-Savoyard War (1600–1601) Drapeau de la Savoie.svg Duchy of Savoy Royal Standard of the King of France.svg Kingdom of France
c. 1600 1866 Navajo Wars Crown of Castile
Spain
Mexico
United States Navajo
1600 1611 Polish–Swedish War (1600–11) Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Sweden Sweden
1602 1663 Dutch–Portuguese War Portugal Kingdom of Portugal
Supported by:
Crown of Castile Crown of Castile
(until 1640)
Kingdom of Cochin
Potiguara Tupis Dutch Republic
Supported by:
Kingdom of England
(until 1640)
Johor Johor Sultanate
Dominion of Ceylon Kingdom of Kandy
Kingdom of Kongo
Kingdom of Ndongo-Matamba
Rio Grande Tupis
Nhandui Tarairiu Tribe
1603 1618 Ottoman–Safavid War (1603–18) Safavid Empire Ottoman Empire
1605 1618 Polish–Muscovite War (1605–18) Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
|Tsardom of Russia

1606 1607 Bolotnikov Rebellion Tsardom of Russia Russian peasants
1606 1608 Zebrzydowski Rebellion Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Polish Nobility
1609 1614 War of the Jülich Succession Supporting Wolfgang William:
Spain Spain
Palatinate-Neuburg
Catholic League
Supporting John Sigismund:
Margraviate of Brandenburg
United Provinces
England
Protestant Union Supporting Emperor Rudolph:
Holy Roman Empire
Principality of Strasbourg
Prince-Bishopric of Liège
1609 1609 Invasion of Ryukyu Maru juji.svg Satsuma Domain Ryūkyū Kingdom Ryūkyū Kingdom
1610 1614 First Anglo-Powhatan War England Powhatan Confederacy
1610 1617 Ingrian War Sweden Tsardom of Russia
1611 1611 1611 Ioannina Revolt Ottoman Empire Greek peasants
1612 1613 Kalmar War Denmark–Norway Sweden
1612 1614 Rappenkrieg Habsburg Monarchy Holy Roman Empire Peasants
1612 1615 Equinoctial France War Portugal Kingdom of Portugal
Brazilian colonists France
1613 1614 Burmese–Siamese War (1613–14) Burma Siam
1614 1615 Siege of Osaka Tokugawa shogunate Toyotomi clan
1614 1625 Mataram conquest of Surabaya Flag of the Sultanate of Mataram.svg Mataram Sultanate Duchy of Surabaya
1615 1618 Uskok War Holy Roman Empire
Flag of Croatia Landesfarben.gif Kingdom of Croatia
Spain Spain

Republic of Venice
Dutch Republic
England
1615 1637 Ahom–Mughal conflicts Ahom insignia plain.svg Kingdom of Ahom Mughal Empire
1616 1620 Tepehuán Revolt Spanish Empire Tepehuánes
Irritillas
Acaxee
Xiximes
Humes
1617 1618 Polish–Swedish War (1617–18) Sweden Sweden Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
1618 1697 Spanish conquest of Petén
Part of the Spanish conquest of Guatemala and the Spanish conquest of Yucatán Spanish Empire Independent Maya
1618 1639 Bündner Wirren France
Venice Habsburg Monarchy Holy Roman Empire
1618 1648 Thirty Years' War Protestant States and Allies
Denmark Denmark-Norway (1625–1629)
France (from 1635)[7] Bohemia Bohemia (1618–1620)
Sweden Swedish Empire
Saxony
United Provinces
Electorate of the Palatinate
Brunswick-Lüneburg
England (1625–30)[8]
Brandenburg-Prussia
Transylvania
Hungarian Anti-Habsburg Rebels[9]

Zaporozhian Cossacks
Ottoman Empire

Roman Catholic States and Allies
Holy Roman Empire[10]

Catholic League
Habsburg Monarchy Austria
Bohemia Bohemia (after 1620)
Kingdom of Hungary[11]
Kingdom of Croatia[12]
Spain and its possessions
Denmark Denmark-Norway (1643–1645)[13]

1618 1683 Qing conquest of the Ming Qing dynasty Later Jin (until 1636)
Qing dynasty Qing Dynasty (from 1636) Ming Dynasty (until 1644)
Southern Ming (1644–1662)
Kingdom of Tungning(from 1661)
Shun Dynasty (1644–1645)

Daxi Dynasty (1644–1646)

1619 1682 Ahom–Mughal conflicts Ahom kingdom Mughal Empire
1620 1621 Polish–Ottoman War (1620–21) Poland-Lithuania Ottoman Empire
1621 1625 Polish–Swedish War (1621–25) Sweden Sweden Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
1621 1635 Early Mughal-Sikh War (1621–35) Sikh militia Alam of the Mughal Empire.svgMughal Empire
1622 1625 War of the Vicuñas and Basques Basques Vicuñas
1622 1632 Second Anglo-Powhatan War England Powhatan Confederacy
1623 1639 Ottoman–Safavid War (1623–39) Ottoman Empire Safavid Empire
1625 1625 Zhmaylo Uprising Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Cossacks
1625 1625 Relief of Genoa Spain
Republic of Genoa Kingdom of France
Duchy of Savoy
United Provinces
1626 1629 Polish–Swedish War (1626–29) Sweden Swedish Empire Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Holy Roman Empire
1626 1636 Peasants' War in Upper Austria Electorate of Bavaria
Upper Austria Peasant rebels
1627 1627 First Manchu invasion of Korea Joseon Dynasty Qing dynasty Later Jin
1627 1672 Trịnh–Nguyễn War Trịnh lords
Lê Dynasty
Dutch East India Company Nguyễn lords
1628 1631 War of the Mantuan Succession
Part of the Thirty Years' War Supporting the Duke of Nevers:
France Supporting the Duke of Guastalla:
Holy Roman Empire
Spain Spain
Duchy of Savoy
1630 1630 Fedorovych Uprising Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Cossacks
1632 1634 Smolensk War Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth Tsardom of Russia
1633 1634 Polish–Ottoman War (1633–34) Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth Ottoman Empire
1634 1638 Pequot War Massachusetts Bay Colony
Plymouth Colony
Saybrook Colony
Narragansett people
Mohegan people
Pequot
1635 1635 Sulyma Uprising Herb Rzeczypospolitej Obojga Narodow.svg Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth Cossaks
1635 1659 Franco-Spanish War (1635–59) France
Commonwealth of England (from 1657) Spain
Royalists of the British Isles (from 1657)[14]
1636 1637 Second Manchu invasion of Korea Qing dynasty Qing Dynasty Joseon Dynasty
1637 1637 Pavlyuk Uprising Herb Rzeczypospolitej Obojga Narodow.svg Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth Cossaks
1637 1638 Shimabara Rebellion Template:Country data Tokugawa shogunate
Netherlands Dutch Empire Christian peasants
1638 1638 Ostryanyn Uprising Herb Rzeczypospolitej Obojga Narodow.svg Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth Cossaks
1639 1639 Revolt of the va-nu-pieds France Tax Resisters
1639 1639 First Bishops' War
Part of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms Scottish Covenanters Scottish Royalists
England England
1640 1640 Second Bishops' War
Part of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms Scottish Covenanters Scottish Royalists
England England
1640 1659 Catalan Revolt Spain Principality of Catalonia
France
1640 1668 Portuguese Restoration War PortugalPortugal
Supported by:
Kingdom of England
(after 1661) Spain Castile and Aragon
1640 1701 Beaver Wars Iroquois Algonquian
France
1641 1653 Irish Confederate Wars
Part of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms Parliamentarians Irish Catholic Confederation
(allied with Royalists 1648–1650)
English and Scottish Royalists
(allied with Irish Confederates 1648–1650)
1641 1644 First War of Castro Barberini Pope Urban VIII and Pamphili
Pope Innocent X their papal armies and relatives. The Farnese Dukes of Parma
1642 1646 First English Civil War
Part of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms Kingdom of England Kingdom of Scotland Parliaments of England and Scotland Kingdom of England Kingdom of Scotland English and Scottish Royalists
1643 1644 Cambodian–Dutch War Flag of Cambodia (pre-1863).svg Cambodia VOC-Amsterdam.svg Dutch East India Company
1643 1645 Torstenson War
Part of the Thirty Years' War Sweden Sweden
Dutch Republic Denmark Denmark-Norway
Holy Roman Empire
1643 1645 Kieft's War Lenape New Netherland
1644 1646 Third Anglo-Powhatan War England Powhatan Confederacy
1644 1674 Char Bouba war Maqil Arab tribes Sanhadja Berber tribes
1644 1651 Scotland in the Wars of the Three Kingdoms
Part of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms Scottish Covenanters Scottish Royalists and Irish Catholic Confederate troops
1645 1669 Cretan War (1645–69) Ottoman Empire
Ottoman Empire Barbary States Republic of Venice
Sovereign Military Order of Malta Knights of Malta
Papal States
France
Maniots
1648 1648 Moscow uprising of 1648 Template:Country data Tsardom of Russia Rioters
1648 1657 Khmelnytsky Uprising Zaporozhian Cossacks
Crimean Tatars (1649–1654, 1656–1657) Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
Crimean Tatars (1654–1656)
1648 1649 First Fronde Kingdom of France Kingdom of France Parlements (1648-1649)
Princes of the Blood (1650-1653)
1648 1649 Second English Civil War
Part of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms Parliamentary forces Royalist forces
Scotland
1649 1651 Third English Civil War
Part of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms Parliamentarians Royalists
Scottish Covenanters
1649 1653 Mughal–Safavid War Mughal Empire Safavid Empire
1649 1653 Cromwellian conquest of Ireland
Part of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms English Parliamentarian New Model Army,
Protestant colonists Irish Catholic Confederation,
English Royalists
1649 1649 Second War of Castro Pope Innocent X and his papal army. Ranuccio II Farnese, Duke of Parma
1650 1653 Second Fronde Kingdom of France Kingdom of France Parlements (1648-1649)
Princes of the Blood (1650-1653)
1651 1651 Düsseldorf Cow War Margraviate of Brandenburg Wappen-neuburg.jpg Palatinate-Neuburg
1651 1651 Kostka-Napierski Uprising Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth Polish peasants
1651 1651 Keian Uprising Tokugawa Shogunate Ronin
1651 1986 Three Hundred and Thirty Five Years' War Isles of Scilly Dutch Republic Republic of the Seven United Netherlands
1652 1652 Guo Huaiyi rebellion Dutch East India Company
Aboriginal Taiwanese Peasant rebels
1652 1654 First Anglo-Dutch War Commonwealth of England Dutch Republic Republic of the Seven United Netherlands
1652 1689 Russian–Manchu border conflicts Qing dynasty Qing Empire
Joseon Dynasty Tsardom of Russia
Cossacks
1653 1653 Swiss peasant war of 1653 City governments' troops
Zürich
Thurgau
Uri Peasant forces from
Lucerne
Bern
Solothurn
Basel
Aargau
1653 1653 Morning Star Rebellion Flag of Sweden.svg Sweden Swedish Peasants
1654 1654 First Swedish War on Bremen Flag of Sweden.svg Sweden Flag of Bremen.svg Bremen
1654 1667 Russo-Polish War (1654–67) Tsardom of Russia
Ukrainian Cossacks Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
Crimean Khanate
1654 1660 Anglo-Spanish War (1654–60) Commonwealth of England
France (1657–59) Spain
Royalists of the British Isles[14]
1655 1655 Peach Tree War Susquehannock and allied tribes New Netherland
1655 1656 Varaždin rebellion (1665–66) Habsburg Monarchy Frontiersmen
1655 1660 Second Northern War Sweden Swedish Empire
Brandenburg Brandenburg-Prussia (1656–57)
Principality of Transylvania
Ukrainian Cossacks (1657)[15]
Grand Duchy of Lithuania
Wallachia
Moldavia

Poland–Lithuania
Denmark Denmark–Norway
Habsburg Monarchy
Russia (1656–58)
Crimean Khanate
Brandenburg-Prussia (1655–56, 1657–60)
Dutch Republic
1656 1656 Çınar Incident Rebellious Soldiers Ottoman Empire
1656 1658 Russo-Swedish War (1656–58)
Part of the Second Northern War Swedish Empire Tsardom of Russia
1657 1658 Dano-Swedish War (1657–58)
Part of the Second Northern War Sweden Denmark–Norway
1658 1660 Dano-Swedish War (1658–60)
Part of the Second Northern War Denmark Denmark–Norway
Dutch Republic
Brandenburg-Prussia
Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth Sweden
1658 1667 Druze power struggle (1658–67) Ottoman Empire Ma'ani Druze Rebels
1659 1659 Bakhtrioni uprising Flag of Kingdom of Kakheti.svg [[Kingdom of Kakheti] Safavid Flag.svg Safavid Empire
1660 1673 Brunei Civil War Sultan Abdul Hakkul Mubin's Forces Sultan Muhyiddin's Forces
1661 1662 Siege of Fort Zeelandia Koxinga's Ming Loyalists VOC-Amsterdam.svg Dutch East India Company
1662 1662 Copper Riot Template:Country data Tsardom of Russia Rioters
1662 1664 Bashkir rebellion (1662–64) Template:Country data Tsardom of Russia Bashkir rebels
1662 1665 Burmese–Siamese War (1662–1665) Burma Siam
1663 1664 Austro-Turkish War (1663–64) Ottoman Empire League of the Rhine
1665 1666 Lubomirski's Rebellion Chorągiew królewska króla Zygmunta III Wazy.svg Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth Polish Nobility
1665 1667 Second Anglo-Dutch War Dutch Republic
Denmark Denmark
France England
1665 1709 Kongo Civil War House of Kinlaza House of Kimpanzu
1666 1666 Second Swedish War on Bremen Flag of Sweden.svg Sweden Flag of Bremen.svg Bremen
D'argent croix de sable.svg Electorate of Cologne
DEU Fuerstentum Lueneburg COA.svg Brunswick-Lüneburg (Celle)
Flag of Denmark.svg Denmark
Wappen Mark Brandenburg.png Electorate of Brandenburg
Dutch Republic Dutch Republic
1666 1671 Polish–Cossack–Tatar War (1666–71) Chorągiew królewska króla Zygmunta III Wazy.svg Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth Gerae-tamga.svg Crimean Khanate
Flag of the Cossack Hetmanat.svg Zaporozhian Cossacks
Ottoman Empire
1667 1668 War of Devolution Spain Spanish Empire
Triple Alliance:
Dutch Republic
Kingdom of England
Sweden Swedish Empire France
1667 (or 1670) 1671 Stepan Razin Rebellion Tsardom of Russia Russian peasants
1667 1675 Angelets France Tax Resisters
1668 1676 Solovetsky Monastery uprising Tsardom of Russia Old Believers
1669 1672 Shakushain's Revolt Template:Country data Tokugawa shogunate Ainu Rebels
1672 1673 Second Genoese–Savoyard War Republic of Genoa
Spain Duchy of Savoy
1672 1676 Polish–Ottoman War (1672–76) Ottoman Empire
Crimean Khanate
Moldavia Principality of Moldavia
Cossack Hetmanate (Doroshenko's faction) Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
Principality of Wallachia (in 1673)
1672 1678 Franco-Dutch War France
England
Sweden
Bishopric of Münster
Archbishopric of Cologne Dutch Republic
Holy Roman Empire
Spain
Brandenburg
1672 1674 Third Anglo-Dutch War
Part of the Franco-Dutch War Dutch Republic
Denmark Denmark-Norway England
France
1673 1681 Revolt of the Three Feudatories Qing dynasty Qing Empire Three Feudatories
Kingdom of Tungning
1674 1681 Trunajaya rebellion Flag of the Sultanate of Mataram.svg Mataram Sultanate
Flag of the Dutch East India Company.svg Dutch East India Company

Rebel forces
Makassarese itinerant fighters
1675 1675 Revolt of the papier timbré France Tax Resisters
1675 1679 Scanian War
Part of the Franco-Dutch War Sweden Swedish Empire
France Denmark Denmark-Norway
United Provinces
Brandenburg
Holy Roman Empire
1675 1678 King Philip's War New England Confederation
Mohegan
Pequot Wampanoag
Nipmuck
Podunk
Narragansett
Nashaway
1675 1705 Revolutions of Tunis Husainid dynasty Muradid dynasty
1676 1681 Russo-Turkish War (1676–81) Russia Russian Tsardom
Cossack Hetmanate Cossack Hetmanate of Ivan Samoylovych Ottoman Empire
Autonomous Republic of Crimea Crimean Khanate
Cossack Hetmanate Cossack Hetmanate of Petro Doroshenko
1678 1680 Dzungar conquest of Altishahr Dzungar Khanate
Afāqi Naqshbandi Sufi Khojas
Turfan Khanate
Kumul Khanate Chagatai Khanate (Yarkent Khanate)
Isḥāqi Naqshbandi Sufi Khojas
1679 1684 Tibet-Ladakh-Mughal war of 1679-1684 Tibet Ladakh
Mughal Empire
1680 1680 Pueblo Revolt Flag of Cross of Burgundy.svg Spanish Empire Puebloans
1681 1707 Maratha-Mughal war Marathas Mughals
1683 1699 Great Turkish War
Holy Roman Empire
Russia Tsardom of Russia
Cossack Hetmanate
Poland–Lithuania
Republic of Venice
Habsburg Hungary
Kingdom of Croatia (Habsburg) Kingdom of Croatia
Spanish Empire
Serbian rebels
Albanian rebels
Greek rebels
Bulgarian rebels
Ottoman Empire
Crimean Khanate
1683 1699 Polish–Ottoman War (1683–99)
Part of the Great Turkish War Chorągiew królewska króla Zygmunta III Wazy.svg Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
Allied Holy League forces Ottoman Empire
1683 1684 War of the Reunions France Spain Spanish Empire
Holy Roman Empire
Republic of Genoa
1684 1699 Morean War
Part of the Great Turkish War Republic of Venice
Sovereign Military Order of Malta Knights of Malta
Duchy of Savoy
Papal States
Knights of St. Stephen
Himariotes
Maniots
Other Greek rebels

Ottoman Empire
1685 1685 Monmouth Rebellion Kingdom of England Duke of Monmouth
1686 1686 Second Tarnovo Uprising Ottoman Empire Bulgarian rebels
1686 1690 Child's War Mughal Empire British East India Company
1686 1700 Russo-Turkish War (1686–1700) Tsardom of Russia
Habsburg Empire
Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Cossack Hetmanate Ottoman Empire
Crimean Khanate
1687 1687 Siamese-English War British Empire Siam
1687 1689 Revolt of the Barretinas Flag of Cross of Burgundy.svg Spanish Empire Catalan Rebels
1687 1689 Crimean campaigns Crimean Khanate
Ottoman Empire Tsardom of Russia
1687 1758 Dzungar–Qing War Qing dynasty Dzungar Khanate
1688 1688 Chiprovtsi Uprising Ottoman Empire Christian rebels
1688 1697 Nine Years' War Grand Alliance:
Dutch Republic
England
Holy Roman Empire
Spain
Piedmont-Savoy
Sweden (until 1691)
Scotland France
Irish and Scottish Jacobites
1689 1689 Karposh's Rebellion Ottoman Empire Christian rebels
1689 1697 King William's War
Part of the Nine Years' War France
New France
Wabanaki Confederacy England
Kingdom of England English America
Iroquois Confederacy
1689 1691 Williamite War in Ireland
Part of the Nine Years' War Williamites:
England
Scotland
Dutch Republic
Protestant colonists
and mercenaries from various countries Irish Jacobites
France
1689 1692 Scottish Jacobite Rising
1693 1693 Second Brotherhood Flag of Cross of Burgundy.svg Spanish Empire Agermanats
1694 1700 Komenda Wars Dutch West India Company Royal African Company
1695 1696 Azov campaigns Russian Empire Russian Empire Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire
1698 1698 Streltsy Uprising Russian Empire Russian Empire Streltsy
1699 1700 Darien scheme
1700–1799[edit]
Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1700 1721 Great Northern War, part of the Dano-Swedish wars and the Russo–Swedish Wars Russia Tsardom of Russia
Kalmyk Khanate
Cossack Hetmanate
Denmark Denmark–Norway
(1700, 1709–20)
Electorate of Saxony
(1700–06, 1709–)
Poland–Lithuania
(1700–04, 1709–)

Kingdom of Prussia (1715–20)
Province of Hanover Electorate of Hanover (1715–19)
Great Britain
(1717–19)

Sweden Swedish Empire
Holstein-Gottorp
Poland–Lithuania (1704–09)
Ottoman Empire (1710–14)
Cossack Hetmanate (1708–09)
England (1700)
Great Britain (1719–21)
United Provinces (1700)
Brunswick-Lüneburg (1700)

1701 1701 Battle of Dartsedo Qing Dynasty Tibet
1701 1714 War of the Spanish Succession Holy Roman Empire:
Austria
Kingdom of Prussia Prussia
Hanover
England (until 1707)
Great Britain (from 1707)[16]
Dutch Republic
Duchy of Savoy
Portugal Kingdom of Portugal
Spain Spain loyal to Charles
Kingdom of France
Spain Spain loyal to Philip
Bavaria Bavaria (until 1704)
1702 1713 Queen Anne's War
Part of the War of the Spanish Succession England (before 1707)[17]
Kingdom of England English America
Great Britain (after 1707)[17]

British America
Muscogee (Creek)
Chickasaw
Yamasee

France
New France
Spain Spain

Spain New Spain
Wabanaki Confederacy
Caughnawaga Mohawk
Choctaw
Timucua
Apalachee
Natchez

1702 1715 Camisard Rebellion
1703 1711 Rákóczi's War of Independence Holy Roman Empire Civil Ensign of Hungary.svg Kurucs (Kingdom of Hungary)
Kingdom of France
1704 1706 Civil war in Poland (1704–06) Part of the Great Northern War Warsaw Confederation Sandomierz Confederation
1704 1708 First Javanese War of Succession Flag of the Dutch East India Company.svg Dutch East India Company Flag of the Sultanate of Mataram.svg Mataram Sultanate
1704 1711 Bashkir Uprising (1704–11) Russian Empire Bashkir rebels
1705 1706 Bavarian People's Uprising Habsburg Monarchy Bavarian peasants
1707 1707 Mughal war of succession (1707) Faction of Bahadur Shah I Faction of Muhammad Azam Shah
Faction of Muhammad Kam Bakhsh
1707 1708 Bulavin Rebellion Russia Peasants
1707 1709 War of the Emboabas Portugal Kingdom of Portugal
Portuguese settlers
Early Brazilian settlers São Paulo province settlers
1709 1722 Hotaki-Safavid War Black flag.svg Hotaki dynasty Flag of Shah Tahmasp I.svg Safavid dynasty
1710 1711 Pruth River Campaign Ottoman Empire
Autonomous Republic of Crimea Crimean Khanate
Wallachia
Sweden Swedish Empire
Cossack Hetmanate (fraction of Pylyp Orlyk)
Zaporizhian Sich

Russian Empire Tsardom of Russia
Cossack Hetmanate (fraction of Ivan Skoropadsky)
Moldavia

1711 1711 Battle of Ain Dara Shihab dynasty
Jumblatt clan of Chouf
Talhuq clan of Gharb
Nakad clan of Manasif
Imad clan of Arqub
Abd al-Malik clan of Jurd
Abu'l Lama clan of Matn
Khazen clan of Keserwan

Alam ad-Din clan of Chouf
Arslan clan of Gharb
Al-Sawaf clan
1711 1715 Tuscarora War Colonial militia of North Carolina
Colonial militia of South Carolina
Yamasee
Northern Tuscarora
Apalachee
Catawba
Cherokee Southern Tuscarora
Pamplico
Cothechney
Coree
Mattamuskeet
Matchepungo
1712 1712 1712 Huilliche rebellion Spain Spanish Empire Huilliches
1712 1712 New York Slave Revolt of 1712 Kingdom of Great Britain Kingdom of Great Britain Slaves
1712 1712 Toggenburg War Wappen Zürich matt.svg Canton of Zürich
Wappen Bern matt.svg Canton of Bern
Wappen Toggenburger2.svg Toggenburg rebels
Wappen Genf matt.svg City of Geneva
Wappen Neuenburg.svg Principality of Neuchâtel

Coa Abbey Saint Gall.svg Abbey of Saint Gall
Wappen Luzern matt.svg Canton of Lucerne
Wappen Uri matt.svg Canton of Uri
Wappen des Kantons Schwyz.svg Canton of Schwyz
Wappen Unterwalden alt.svg Canton of Unterwalden
Wappen Zug matt.svg Canton of Zug
Valais coa old.svg Valais
Freie Ämter Freie Ämter

1712 1716 First Fox War
1714 1718 Ottoman–Venetian War (1714–18) Ottoman Empire Republic of Venice
Habsburg Monarchy Habsburg Austria
Portugal
Order of Malta
Papal States
Spain[18]
Himariotes
1715 1717 Yamasee War Colonial militia of South Carolina
Colonial militia of North Carolina
Colonial militia of Virginia
Catawba (from 1715)
Cherokee (from 1716)
Yamasee
Ochese Creeks
Catawba (until 1715)
Cherokee (until 1716)
Waxhaw
Santee
1715 1716 Jacobite rising of 1715
Also called "The Fifteen" British Government forces Scottish and English Jacobite Rebels
1717 1717 1717 Omani invasion of Bahrain Oman Safavids
1718 1720 War of the Quadruple Alliance Great Britain
France
Holy Roman Empire
Dutch Republic
Savoy Spain
Jacobites

1720 1720 Chinese expedition to Tibet (1720) Qing Empire of China Dzungar Khanate
1721 1721 Attingal Outbreak British East India Company Indian Rebels
1721 1763 Chickasaw Wars Great Britain
Chickasaw France
Choctaw
Illini
1722 1725 Father Rale's War "The Pine Tree flag of New England" New England Colonies
Mohawk Wabanaki Confederacy
Abenaki
Pequawket
Mi'kmaq
Maliseet
1722 1723 Russo-Persian War (1722–23) Russian Empire
Ukrainian Cossacks
Georgia
Armenia Safavid Persian Empire
1722 1727 Ottoman–Persian War (1722–27) Ottoman Empire Black flag.svg Safavid Persian Empire
1725 1745 Saltpeter Wars Müllerisch Faction Salpterisch Faction
1726 1727 Appeal War County of East Frisia Estates of East Frisia
1727 1729 Anglo-Spanish War (1727–29) Spain Great Britain
1728 1733 Second Fox War
1730 1730 Patrona Halil Revolt Ottoman Empire Janissaries
1730 1735 Ottoman–Persian War (1730–35) Flag of Shah Tahmasp I.svg Safavid Persian Empire Ottoman Empire
1733 1733 1733 slave insurrection on St. John Danish West India Company Slaves
1733 1738 War of the Polish Succession Poland loyal to Stanisław Leszczyński
France
Spain
Kingdom of Sardinia
Duchy of Parma

Poland loyal to Augustus
Russian Empire
Habsburg Empire of Austria
Saxony
Kingdom of Prussia

1735 1736 Miao Rebellion (1735–36) Qing dynasty Qing empire Miao rebels
1735 1737 Spanish–Portuguese War (1735–37) Portugal Portuguese Empire Spain Spanish Empire
1735 1739 Austro-Russian–Turkish War (1735–39) Russian Empire
Cossack Hetmanate
Habsburg Empire

Ottoman Empire
Autonomous Republic of Crimea Crimean Khanate
1735 1740 Bashkir Rebellion Russian Empire Bashkirs
1738 1739 Nadir Shah's invasion of India Flag of Shah Tahmasp I.svg Safavid Persian Empire Mughal Empire
1739 1739 Stono Rebellion Kingdom of Great Britain Kingdom of Great Britain Slaves
1739 1748 War of Jenkins' Ear
Part of the War of the Austrian Succession Spain Spanish Empire Great Britain
1740 1748 War of the Austrian Succession Kingdom of France
Kingdom of Prussia
Spain Kingdom of Spain
Bavaria Bavaria (1741–45)
Saxony (1741–42)
Kingdom of the Two Sicilies Sicily
Kingdom of the Two Sicilies Naples
Republic of Genoa
Sweden Sweden (1741–43) Habsburg Monarchy
Great Britain
Province of Hanover Hanover
Dutch Republic
Saxony (1743–45)
Kingdom of Sardinia
Russia (1741–43, 1748)
1740 1742 First Silesian War
Part of the War of the Austrian Succession Kingdom of Prussia Prussia Austrian Empire
1741 1743 Java War (1741–1743) Flag of the Dutch East India Company.svg Dutch East India Company Javanese rebels
1741 1743 Russo-Swedish War (1741–43)
Part of the War of the Austrian Succession Russian Empire Sweden
1743 1746 Ottoman–Persian War (1743–46) Nadir Shah Flag.svg Persian Empire Ottoman Empire
1744 1747 Chukchi War Russian Empire Chukchis
1744 1748 King George's War
Part of the War of the Austrian Succession Great Britain
British America
Iroquois Confederacy France
New France
Wabanaki Confederacy
1744 1745 Second Silesian War
Part of the War of the Austrian Succession Kingdom of Prussia Prussia Austrian Empire
1745 1746 Jacobite rising of 1745
Also called "The Forty-Five" Great Britain Jacobites
Kingdom of France
1746 1748 First Carnatic War
Part of the War of the Austrian Succession Kingdom of Great Britain Kingdom of Great Britain Kingdom of France Kingdom of France
Kingdom of France French East India Company
1747 1796 Civil War between Afsharid and Qajar Nadir Shah Flag.svg Persian Empire Qajar Dynasty
1749 1754 Second Carnatic War Great Britain
British East India Company
Sepoys
Maratha allies

France
French East India Company
Nawab of Arcot

1749 1757 Third Javanese War of Succession Flag of the Sultanate of Mataram.svg Mataram Sultanate (until 1755)
Yogyakarta Sultanate (from 1755)
Surakarta Sunanate (from 1755)
VOC.svg VOC Anti-Dutch rebels
1752 1757 Konbaung–Hanthawaddy War Konbaung Dynasty Restored Hanthawaddy Kingdom
Kingdom of France French East India Company
1754 1763 French and Indian War
Part of the Seven Years' War Great Britain
British America
Iroquois Confederacy
Onondaga
Oneida
Seneca
Tuscarora
Mohawk
Cayuga
Catawba
Cherokee (before 1758)
France
New France
Abenaki
Algonquin
Caughnawaga Mohawk
Lenape
Mi'kmaq
Ojibwa
Ottawa
Shawnee
Wyandot
1756 1756 Guaraní War Portugal
Spain Spain Guaraní Tribes
1756 1763 Seven Years' War
Great Britain
Province of Hanover Hanover
Kingdom of Prussia Prussia
Duchy of Brunswick Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
Iroquois Confederacy
Portugal (from 1761)
Hesse Hesse-Kassel
Schaumburg-Lippe
France
Austria
Russia (until 1762)
Spain Spanish Empire (from 1761)
Sweden Sweden (1757–62)
Saxony
Mughal Empire (from 1757)
1756 1763 Third Silesian War
Part of the Seven Years' War Kingdom of Prussia Prussia Austrian Empire
1757 1763 Third Carnatic War
Part of the Seven Years' War British East India Company Nawab of Bengal
French East India Company
Dutch East India Company
1757 1762 Pomeranian War
Part of the Seven Years' War Sweden
Russia Prussia
1757 1759 Revolt of the Altishahr Khojas Qing dynasty Qing Dynasty Altishahr Khojas
1758 1761 Anglo-Cherokee War
Part of the French and Indian War Great Britain Cherokee people
1759 1760 Burmese–Siamese War (1759–60) Burma Siam
1760 1760 Tacky's War Great Britain Slaves
1761 1761 Canek Revolt Spain Spain Mayans
1762 1763 Fantastic War
Part of the Seven Years' War Portugal
Great Britain Spain Spain
France
1763 1764 Berbice Slave Uprising Dutch Empire Berbice slaves
1763 1766 Pontiac's War Great Britain Pontiac's confederacy
Seneca
1763 1864 Russian–Circassian War
Part of the Caucasian War Russian Empire Flag of Adygea.svg Circassia
Thirdimamateflag.svg Caucasian Imamate (Western)
Sadzen
1765 1765 Strilekrigen Denmark Denmark–Norway Norwegian Peasants
1765 1767 Burmese–Siamese War (1765–67) Burma Siam
1765 1769 Sino-Burmese War Burma Qing dynasty China
1765 1771 War of the Regulation
1766 1792 Mysorean invasion of Kerala Mysore
Cannanore British East India Company
Zamorin of Calicut
Travancore Travancore
1767 1769 First Anglo-Mysore War Mysore British East India Company
Maratha Confederacy
Nawab of the Carnatic
Hyderabad State
1768 1768 Louisiana Rebellion of 1768 West Louisiana Creole rebels
German rebels
1768 1769 Koliyivshchyna Russian Empire
Herb Rzeczypospolitej Obojga Narodow.svg Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth Haidamaky
Cossacks
1768 1769 French conquest of Corsica France Corsica Corsican Republic
1768 1774 Russo-Turkish War (1768–74) Russian Empire
Zaporozhian Host
Greek insurgents
Kingdom of Kartli-Kakheti
Kingdom of Imereti

Ottoman Empire
Autonomous Republic of Crimea Crimean Khanate
Republic of Ragusa
1768 1772 Bar Confederation Russian Empire Poland Bar Confederation
Kingdom of France
1769 1773 First Carib War British Empire Black Caribs
1769 1806 Moamoria rebellion Ahom insignia plain.svg Kingdom of Ahom Morans
1771 1771 Moscow plague riot of 1771 Russian Empire Rioters
1771 1802 Sannyasi Rebellion British Raj Fakirs
Sannyasis
1773 1775 Pugachev's Rebellion Russian Empire Cossack and peasant rebels
Tatar and Bashkir nobles
1774 1774 Lord Dunmore's War Colony of Virginia Shawnees
Mingos
1775 1776 Burmese–Siamese War (1775–1776) Siam Burma
1775 1782 First Anglo-Maratha War British East India Company Maratha Empire
1775 1783 American Revolutionary War United States
Kingdom of France France (1778–83)
Spain Spain (1779–83)
Dutch Republic (1780–83)
Co-belligerents
Mysore (1779–83)
Vermont (1777–83)
Oneida
Tuscarora
Watauga Association
Catawba
Lenape

Great Britain
Loyalists
German mercenaries
Co-belligerents
Onondaga
Mohawk
Cayuga
Seneca
Cherokee

1776 1777 Spanish–Portuguese War (1776–77) Spain Spanish Empire Portuguese Empire
1776 1794 Chickamauga Wars (1776–94) United States Cherokee people
1778 1779 War of the Bavarian Succession Habsburg Monarchy Archduchy of Austria Kingdom of Prussia
Electorate of Saxony
1779 1783 Anglo-Spanish War
Part of the American Revolutionary War Spain Great Britain
1779 1781 First Xhosa War European settlers Xhosa tribesmen
1780 1784 Fourth Anglo-Dutch War
Part of the American Revolutionary War Great Britain Dutch Republic
France
1780 1784 Second Anglo-Mysore War British East India Company
Great Britain
Hanover Sultanate of Mysore
France
Dutch Republic
1781 1781 Revolt of the Comuneros (New Granada) Spain
Viceroyalty of New Granada Comuneros
1783 1783 1782–83 unrest in Bahrain Sheikhdom of Zubarah Zand dynasty
1784 1784 Kettle War Dutch Republic Habsburg Monarchy
1784 1784 Revolt of Horea, Cloșca and Crișan Transylvania Peasant rebels
1785 1786 Burmese–Siamese War (1785–86) Siam Burma
1785 1795 Northwest Indian War United States Western Confederacy
Kingdom of Great Britain British Canada
1786 1787 Lofthuus' Rebellion Denmark Denmark–Norway Norwegian Peasants
1786 1787 Shays' Rebellion United States Daniel Shays and rebels
1787 1787 Prussian invasion of Holland Prussia
Dutch Republic Orangists Dutch Republic States of Holland
Dutch Republic Patriots
1787 1787 Burmese–Siamese War (1787) Burma Siam
1787 1791 Austro-Turkish War (1787–91) Austria
Russia Ottoman Empire
1787 1792 Russo-Turkish War (1787–92) Russian Empire Ottoman Empire
1788 1790 Russo-Swedish War (1788–90) Sweden Russia
1788 1789 Theater War Denmark Denmark–Norway Sweden
1788 1930s Australian frontier wars European Settlers Indigenous Australians
1788 1792 Sino-Nepalese War Qing dynasty Qing Dynasty Flag of Nepal (19th century-1962).svg Kingdom of Nepal
1788 1789 Battle of Ngọc Hồi-Đống Đa Qing dynasty Qing Dynasty
Lê dynasty Tây Sơn dynasty
1789 1789 Menashi-Kunashir Rebellion Template:Country data Tokugawa shogunate Ainu Rebels
1789 1792 Third Anglo-Mysore War British East India Company
Maratha Empire
Hyderabad
Travancore

Sultanate of Mysore
1789 1793 Second Xhosa War European settlers Xhosa tribesmen
1790 1802 Pemulwuy Resistance British Empire Pemulwuy
1790 1790 Saxon Peasants' Revolt Electorate of Saxony Peasant rebels
1791 1804 Haitian Revolution Haiti
Great Britain
Spain Spain (1793–1795)
French royalists France French First Republic
Polish Legions
1791 1794 Whiskey Rebellion United States Frontier tax protestors
1792 1792 Polish–Russian War of 1792 Russia
Targowica Confederates Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
1792 1792 Burmese–Siamese War (1792) Burma Siam
1792 1797 War of the First Coalition
Part of the French Revolutionary Wars France French Republic
Spain (from 1796)
Batavian Republic (from 1795)
Kingdom of Italy (Napoleonic) French satellite states
Polish Legions (from 1795)[19] First Coalition:
Habsburg Monarchy
Holy Roman Empire[20]
Prussia (until 1795)
Great Britain
Kingdom of France French Royalists
Spain Spain (until 1795)
Portugal
Sardinia
Kingdom of Naples Naples and Sicily
Other Italian states[21]
Ottoman Empire
Dutch Republic (until 1795)

1793 1796 War in the Vendée
Part of the War of the First Coalition France French Republic Kingdom of France Vendéens
Kingdom of France Chouans
Kingdom of France Émigrés
Great Britain
1793 1795 1793–95 Tripolitanian civil war Karamanli dynasty Ottoman Tripolitania
1793 1806 Cotiote War East India Company Kingdom of Kottayam
1794 1794 Nickajack Expedition American Frontiersmen Chickamauga Cherokee
1794 1794 Pazvantoğlu Rebellion Ottoman Empire Mereceneries
1794 1794 Kościuszko Uprising Russia
Prussia Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
1794 1804 White Lotus Rebellion Qing dynasty White Lotus society
1795 1795 Battle of Krtsanisi Flag of Agha Mohammad Khan.svg Persian Empire
* Ganja Khanate
* Erivan Khanate Flag of Kingdom of Kartli-Kakheti.svg Kartli-Kakheti
Imereti - drosha.svg Imereti
1795 1816 Hawkesbury and Nepean Wars Kingdom of Great Britain Kingdom Of Great Britain Dharug Nation
Eora Nation
Tharawal Nation
Gandangara Nation
1795 1797 Second Carib War British Empire Carib slaves
1795 1806 Miao Rebellion (1795–1806) Qing dynasty Qing empire Miao rebels
1796 1796 Persian Expedition of 1796 Russian Empire Persian Empire
1796 1808 Anglo-Spanish War (1796–1808) Spain Great Britain
1797 1797 Burmese–Siamese War (1797) Siam Burma
1798 1798 Peasants' War (1798) France French Republic Counter-revolutionary peasants
1798 1802 War of the Second Coalition
Part of the French Revolutionary Wars France French Republic
Spain
POL COA Ciołek.svg Polish Legions
Denmark Denmark–Norway[22]
French client republics:
Batavian Republic
Helvetic Republic
Kingdom of Italy (Napoleonic) Cisalpine Republic
Kingdom of Italy (Napoleonic) Roman Republic (until 1799)[23]
Kingdom of Italy (Napoleonic) Parthenopaean Republic (1799)[24]
Second Coalition:
Habsburg Monarchy
Holy Roman Empire[20]
Great Britain (until 1801)
United Kingdom (from 1801)
Russia (until 1799)
Kingdom of France French Royalists
Portugal
Kingdom of Naples
Ottoman Empire

1798 1800 Quasi-War United States France French Republic
1798 1798 Irish Rebellion of 1798 Kingdom of Great Britain British Army
Hesse Hessian mercenaries Leinster Society of United Irishmen
Leinster Defenders
France French First Republic
1798 1799 Fourth Anglo-Mysore War British East India Company
Maratha Empire
Hyderabad
Travancore

Sultanate of Mysore
1799 1803 Third Xhosa War European settlers Xhosa tribesmen
1799 1800 War of Knives
Part of Haitian Revolution Toussaint Louverture André Rigaud
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Holt, P.M.; Lambton, A.K.S.; Lewis, B. (1978). The Central Islamic Lands from Pre-islamic Times to the First World War. 2. Cambridge University Press. p. 328. ISBN 9780521291354. Retrieved 2014-12-02.
Jump up ^ The Ottoman Empire and early modern Europe by Daniel Goffman, p.111 [1]
Jump up ^ Firearms of the Islamic world, p.38
Jump up ^ The Cambridge History of Islam, p.328
Jump up ^ E. Liptai: Magyarország hadtörténete (1), Zrínyi Katonai Kiadó 1984. ISBN 963-326-320-4; 208. p.
^ Jump up to: a b Csorba, Csaba; János Estók; Konrád Salamon (1998). Magyarország Képes Története. Budapest: Hungarian Book-Club. ISBN 963-548-961-7. 62.-64. p.
Jump up ^
"...the standard of France was white, sprinkled with golden fleur de lis..." (Ripley & Dana 1879, p. 250).
On the reverse of this plate it says: "Le pavillon royal était véritablement le drapeau national au dix-huitième siecle...Vue du chateau d'arrière d'un vaisseau de guerre de haut rang portant le pavillon royal (blanc, avec les armes de France)" (Vinkhuijzen collection 2011).
"The oriflamme and the Chape de St Martin were succeeded at the end of the 16th century, when Henry III., the last of the house of Valois, came to the throne, by the white standard powdered with fleurs-de-lis. This in turn gave place to the famous tricolour" (Chisholm 1911, p. 460).
Jump up ^ At war with Spain 1625–30 (and France 1627–29).
Jump up ^ "into line with army of Gabriel Bethlen in 1620." Ágnes Várkonyi: Age of the Reforms, Magyar Könyvklub publisher, 1999. ISBN 963-547-070-3
Jump up ^
"The Austrian imperial standard has, on a yellow ground, the black double-headed eagle, on the breast and wings of which are imposed shields bearing the arms of the provinces of the empire . The flag is bordered all round, the border being composed of equal-sided triangles with their apices alternately inwards and outwards, those with their apices pointing inwards being alternately yellow and white, the others alternately scarlet and black" (Chisholm 1911, p. 461)
"The imperial banner was a golden yellow cloth...bearing a black eagle...The double-headed eagle was finally established by Sigismund as regent..." (Smith 1975, pp. 114–119)
Jump up ^ Ervin Liptai: Military history of Hungary, Zrínyi Military Publisher, 1985. ISBN 9633263379
Jump up ^ Hussar (Huszár) hu.wikipedia
Jump up ^ Denmark fought Sweden and the Dutch Republic in the Torstenson War
^ Jump up to: a b Lord Wentworth's Regiment served as part of the Spanish Army.
Jump up ^ Hrushevsky (2003), pp. 327ff.
Jump up ^ The Acts of Union of 1707 united the crowns of England and Scotland, forming the Kingdom of Great Britain. For much of the war, Scottish units were under Dutch pay and operated as part of the army of the Dutch Republic.
^ Jump up to: a b In 1707, the kingdoms of England and Scotland were unified as the Kingdom of Great Britain, sharing a single Parliament at Westminster under the Act of Union 1707. After this, Scottish troops joined their English counterparts in all colonial wars.
Jump up ^ Cesáreo Fernández Duro, Armada española desde la unión de los reinos de Castilla y de León, Est. tipográfico Sucesores de Rivadeneyra, Madrid, 1902, Vol. VI, p. 118
Jump up ^ Arrived in France following the abolition of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth after the Third Partition in 1795.
^ Jump up to: a b Nominally the Holy Roman Empire, of which the Austrian Netherlands and the Duchy of Milan were under direct Austrian rule. Also encompassed many other Italian states, as well as other Habsburg states such as the Grand Duchy of Tuscany.
Jump up ^ Virtually all of the Italian states, including the neutral Papal States and the Republic of Venice, were conquered following Napoleon's invasion in 1796 and became French satellite states.
Jump up ^ Officially neutral but Danish fleet was attacked by Britain at the Battle of Copenhagen.
Jump up ^ Abolished following the restoration of the neutral Papal States in 1799.
Jump up ^ Short lived state that replaced the Kingdom of Naples in 1799.
References[edit]
PD-icon.svg Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Flag". Encyclopædia Britannica. 10 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 454–463.
PD-icon.svg Ripley, George; Dana, Charles A., eds. (1879). "Flag". The American Cyclopædia. 8. p. 250.
"The Vinkhuijzen collection of military uniforms: France, 1750-1757". New York Public Library. 25 March 2011 [2004]. Archived from the original on 8 March 2013.
Smith, Whitney (1975). Flags through the ages and across the world. England: McGraw-Hill. pp. 114–119. ISBN 0-07-059093-1.
[hide] v t e

List of wars 1800–99
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents [hide]
1 1800–1809
2 1810–1819
3 1820–1829
4 1830–1839
5 1840–1849
6 1850–1859
7 1860–1869
8 1870–1879
9 1880–1889
10 1890–1899
11 References
1800–1809[edit]
Start Finish Name of conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1801 1805 Temne War British Empire
Susu Tribes Kingdom of Koya
1801 1805 First Barbary War United States
Sweden (until 1802) Ottoman Empire Barbary States
Ottoman Empire
1801 1801 War of the Oranges France French First Republic
Spain

Kingdom of Portugal
1802 1805 Second War of Haitian Independence First Empire of Haiti France French First Republic
1802 1802 Stecklikrieg Helvetic Republic Federalist rebels
1802 1810 Tedbury's War British Empire Australian Aborigines
1803 1803 Souliote War (1803) Ottoman Empire Souliotes
1803 1803 Irish Rebellion of 1803 British Empire Society of United Irishmen
1803 1805 Second Anglo-Maratha War British East India Company Maratha Confederacy
1803 1804 Burmese–Siamese War (1803–04) Burma Siam
1803 1805 First Kandyan War British Empire Kingdom of Kandy
1803 1806 War of the Third Coalition
Part of the Napoleonic Wars French Empire and allies:
France France
Netherlands Batavia
Kingdom of Italy (Napoleonic) Italy
Kingdom of Italy (Napoleonic) Etruria
Spain
Bavaria Bavaria
Kingdom of Württemberg Württemberg

Austrian Empire
Russian Empire
United Kingdom
Kingdom of the Two Sicilies Naples and Sicily
Portugal
Sweden

1803 1837 Padri War
Adats
Netherlands Padris
1804 1804 Battle of Sitka
Part of the Russian colonization of the Americas Russian Empire Tlingit Kiks.ádi clan
1804 1813 First Serbian Uprising
Part of the Serbian Revolution Ottoman Empire
France First French Empire

Serbia Serbian revolutionaries
Austria Volunteers from Habsburg Empire
Russian Empire

1804 1804 Uprising against the Dahije
Part of the First Serbian Uprising Karađorđe Dahije
1804 1804 Castle Hill convict rebellion United Kingdom New South Wales Convicts
1804 1808 Fulani War Forces of Usman dan Fodio Hausa Kingdoms
1804 1813 Russo-Persian War (1804–13)
Part of the Russo-Persian Wars Russian Empire Persian Empire
1805 1811 Egyptian Revolution
Part of the Napoleonic Wars Albanian forces of Muhammad Ali Ottoman Empire
Mamluk Forces
The Ottomans and Mamluks also fought each other

1805 1805 Janissaries' Revolt Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire Janissaries
1805 1810 Franco-Swedish War
Part of the Napoleonic Wars France First French Empire Sweden
1805 1805 Haitian Invasion of Santo Domingo France First French Empire
Spain

Captaincy General of Santo Domingo
First Empire of Haiti
1806 1807 War of the Fourth Coalition
Part of the Napoleonic Wars French Empire and allies:
France France
Confederation of the Rhine

Bavaria
Württemberg
Saxony (from Dec.1806)
Polish Legions
Kingdom of Italy (Napoleonic) Italy
Kingdom of the Two Sicilies Naples
Kingdom of Italy (Napoleonic) Etruria
Netherlands Holland
Switzerland Swiss Confederation
Spain

Prussia
Russia
United Kingdom
Saxony (1806 only)
Sweden
Kingdom of the Two Sicilies Sicily

1806 1812 Russo-Turkish War (1806–12)
Part of the Napoleonic Wars Russian Empire Ottoman Empire
1806 1807 British invasions of the Río de la Plata Spain
Río de la Plata Viceroyalty

United Kingdom
1806 1807 Ashanti–Fante War Ashanti Empire
United Kingdom British Empire

Fante Confederacy
Netherlands Dutch Empire

1806 1811 War of Christophe's Secession Forces of Henri Christophe Forces of Alexandre Pétion
1806 1811 Vellore Mutiny British East India Company Vellore Sepoys
1807 1807 Froberg mutiny British Empire Navy Mutineers
1807 1807 Alexandria expedition of 1807 Egypt Egypt British Empire
1807 1808 Janissaries' Revolt Ottoman Empire|1451} Ottoman Empire Janissaries
1807 1818 Mtetwa Empire Expansion Mtetwa Paramountcy Other Tribes
1807 1814 Peninsular War
Part of the Napoleonic Wars United Kingdom
Spain
Portugal

France French Empire
1807 1814 Gunboat War
Part of the Napoleonic Wars United Kingdom Denmark Denmark-Norway
1807 1812 Anglo-Russian War (1807–12)
Part of the Napoleonic Wars United Kingdom Russian Empire
1807 1808 Ottoman coups of 1807–08 Ottoman Empire Pro-reform factions Ottoman Empire Anti-reform factions
Janissaries
1807 1809 Anglo-Turkish War (1807–09)
Part of the Napoleonic Wars Ottoman Empire United Kingdom
1808 1810 Rum Rebellion United Kingdom United Kingdom New South Wales Corps
1808 1809 Finnish War Russian Empire Sweden
1808 1809 Spanish Restoration in Santo Domingo
Part of the Napoleonic Wars Spain
Haiti
British Empire

France France
1808 1808 Bantam Conquest
1808 1809 Dano-Swedish War of 1808–09
Part of the Napoleonic Wars Denmark Denmark-Norway
France France Sweden
United Kingdom United Kingdom
1808 1809 Travancore Rebellion British Empire Indian Rebels
1809 1809 Gurkha-Sikh War Sikh Empire flag.jpg Sikh Empire Flag of Nepal (19th century-1962).svg Nepal
1809 1809 Persian Gulf campaign of 1809 Flag of the United Kingdom.svg United Kingdom
British East India Company flag.svg East India Company Ae rak-escudo.png Al Qasimi
1809 1809 Coup of 1809 Men of 1809 Sweden
1809 1809 War of the Fifth Coalition
Part of the Napoleonic Wars France France
Poland Duchy of Warsaw
Confederation of the Rhine

Kingdom of Bavaria
Saxony
Württemberg
Kingdom of Westphalia Westphalia
Kingdom of Italy (Napoleonic) Italy
Naples
SwitzerlandSwiss Confederation
Netherlands Holland

Austrian Empire
Tyrol Hungary
United Kingdom
Kingdom of Prussia Black Brunswickers
Sardinia
Kingdom of the Two Sicilies Sicily

1809 1809 1809 Gottscheer Rebellion France First French Empire Gottschee peasants
1809 1809 Tyrol Rebellion
Part of the Napoleonic Wars Kingdom of Bavaria
France First French Empire
Kingdom of Italy

Austrian Empire
Tyrolean Rebels

1809 1810 Quito Revolution
Part of the Spanish American wars of independence Imperial Forces of Spain Rebels
1809 1812 Burmese–Siamese War (1809–12) Siam Burma
1809 1825 Bolivian War of Independence
Part of the Spanish American wars of independence Bolivia Spain
1810–1819[edit]
Start Finish Name of conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1810 1818 Argentine War of Independence
Part of the Spanish American wars of independence Argentina
Chile

Spain Monarchy of Spain
1810 1811 Tecumseh's War
Part of the War of 1812 United States
Chief Black Hoof Tecumseh's Confederacy
1810 1810 US occupation of West Florida United States Spain
1810 1817 Merina conquest of Madagascar Merina Kingdom
British Empire

France France
1810 1820 Punjab War Sikh Empire British East India Company
British Empire

1810 1826 Chilean War of Independence
Part of the Spanish American wars of independence Chile
Argentina

Spain Monarchy of Spain
Mapuches allies
1810 1810 Conquest of Hawaii Kingdom of Hawaii Other Hawaiian Tribes
1810 1818 Amadu's Jihad Forces of Seku Amadu Bamana Empire
1810 1813 Lamu Expansion Lamu
Oman

Paté Tribes
1810 1821 Mexican War of Independence
Part of the Spanish American wars of independence Mexican Army Spain Monarchy of Spain
1811 1811 1811 German Coast Uprising United States Rebel Slaves
1811 1811 Invasion of Java (1811) British East India Company France France
1811 1811 Tonquin incident United States Tla-o-qui-aht
1811 1812 Fourth Xhosa War British Empire Xhosa Tribes
1811 1811 Ga–Fante War Fante Confederacy
Akwapim Tribes
Akim Tribes

Ashanti Empire
Ga Tribes
British Empire
Netherlands Dutch Empire

1811 1815 Arakanese Uprising Third Burmese Empire Rohingya Insurgents
1811 1811 Battle of Las Piedras
Part of the Spanish American wars of independence Uruguay Forces of José Gervasio Artigas Spain Monarchy of Spain
1811 1812 Cambodian Rebellion
Cambodian Usurpation Viet Nam
Khmer Kingdom

Forces of Khmer Pretender Ang Snguon
Siam

1811 1812 Korean Revolt Kingdom of Great Joseon Rebels
1811 1811 Paraguayan Revolt Paraguay Viceroyalty of Peru
1811 1812 Owu–Ife War Owu Kingdom of Ile-Ife
1811 1818 Egyptian–Wahhabi War (Ottoman–Saudi War) Ottoman Empire First Saudi State
1811 1823 Venezuelan War of Independence
Part of the Spanish American wars of independence Venezuela
Gran Colombia
British Empire
New Granada

Spain Monarchy of Spain
1811 1824 Peruvian War of Independence
Part of the Spanish American wars of independence Peru
Argentina
Gran Colombia
Chile
British Empire British Empire

Spain Monarchy of Spain
1812 1812 Battle of Shela Lamu Mombasa
Pate
1812 1812 Aponte conspiracy Spain Spain Slaves
1812 1812 French invasion of Russia
Part of the Napoleonic Wars Russian Empire France French Empire
Duchy of Warsaw
Kingdom of Italy (Napoleonic) Italy
Naples
Confederation of the Rhine
Grand Duchy of Baden Baden
Bavaria Bavaria
Berg
Saxony
Kingdom of Westphalia Westphalia
Spain Spain
Switzerland Swiss Confederation
Allies:
Austrian Empire Austria
Kingdom of Prussia Prussia

1812 1814 War of the Sixth Coalition
Part of the Napoleonic Wars Original Coalition:
Russian Empire
Prussia
Austrian Empire
Sweden
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
Spain Spain
Kingdom of Portugal
Kingdom of the Two Sicilies Sicily
Kingdom of Sardinia
After Battle of Leipzig:
Kingdom of Saxony
Kingdom of Bavaria
Württemberg France First French Empire
Kingdom of Italy (Napoleonic)
Poland Duchy of Warsaw
Kingdom of the Two Sicilies Naples
Until January 1814
Denmark Denmark-Norway
Switzerland Swiss Confederation (Napoleonic)
Confederation of the Rhine
(Many member states defected after Battle of Leipzig)
1812 1815 War of 1812 British Empire and Allies
United Kingdom
United Kingdom The Canadas
Tecumseh's Confederacy (until 1813)
Shawnee
Creek Red Sticks
Ojibway
Fox
Iroquois
Miami
Mingo
Ottawa
Kickapoo
Delaware (Lenape)
Mascouten
Potawatomi
Sauk
Wyandot
Spain Spain (1814)
(Status quo ante bellum)

U.S. and Allies
United States
Choctaw
Cherokee
Creek allies
(Status quo ante bellum)

1812 1821 Pemmican War North West Company - Coat Of Arms.jpg North West Company
Métis Hudson's Bay Company
Selkirk's settlers
1813 1813 Eight Trigrams uprising of 1813 Qing dynasty Eight Trigram Sect
1813 1837 Afghan-Sikh Wars Sikh Empire Flag of the Abdali Afghan Tribes.jpeg Durrani Empire
Emirate of Afghanistan
1813 1814 Creek War United States
Lower Creeks
Cherokees
Choctaws

"Red Sticks" (Creek Indians)
1813 1813 Peoria War United States Kickapoo Nation
Potawatomi Nation
1814 1814 Swedish–Norwegian War
Part of the Napoleonic Wars Sweden Norway
1814 1816 Anglo-Nepalese War British East India Company
Forces of the Chogyal

Nepal
1814 1816 Ashanti–Akim–Akwapim War Ashanti Empire Akwapim Tribes
Akim Tribes

1814 1814 Hadži Prodan's Revolt
Part of the Serbian Revolution Ottoman Empire Serbia Forces of Hadži Prodan Gligorijevic
1814 1876 Argentine Civil Wars Flag of Artigas.svg Federales
Flag of the National Party (Uruguay).svg Blancos Flag of Unitarian Party (Navy).svg Unitarios
Flag of Colorado Party (Uruguay).svg Colorados
1815 1815 Second Barbary War United States
United Kingdom of the Netherlands
United Kingdom (from 1815)

Ottoman Empire Barbary States
Ottoman Empire
1815 1815 Second Kandyan War British Empire Kingdom of Kandy
1815 1815 Hundred Days
War of the Seventh Coalition United Kingdom
Kingdom of Prussia
France Kingdom of France
Kingdom of Hanover
German Confederation
Austrian Empire
Russian Empire
Sweden
Netherlands
Spain
Kingdom of Portugal
Kingdom of Sardinia
Kingdom of the Two Sicilies
Grand Duchy of Tuscany

France First French Empire
Napoleonic Kingdom of Naples

1815 1815 Neapolitan War
Part of the Hundred Days Austrian Empire
Kingdom of the Two Sicilies
Grand Duchy of Tuscany
United Kingdom

Napoleonic Kingdom of Naples
1815 1815 Temne–Susu War Kingdom of Koya Susu Tribes
1815 1816 Spanish reconquest of New Granada
Part of the Spanish American wars of independence Spain Monarchy of Spain United Provinces of New Granada
1815 1817 Second Serbian Uprising
Part of the Serbian Revolution Serbia Principality of Serbia Ottoman Empire
1816 1816 Bussa's Rebellion British Empire Barbadian slaves
1816 1820 Portuguese conquest of the Banda Oriental Flag of the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil, and the Algarves.svg United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves Flag of Artigas.svg Banda Oriental
Entre Ríos
Misiones
1816 1857 Afaqi Khoja revolts Qing dynasty Qing Dynasty Aq Taghlik Khojas
Supported by: Kokand Khanate

1817 1817 Pernambucan Revolt Flag of the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil, and the Algarves.svg Portuguese Empire borber Pernambucan rebels
1817 1818 Third Anglo-Maratha War British East India Company Maratha Confederacy
1817 1818 First Seminole War
Part of the Seminole Wars United States Seminole Tribes
1817 1819 Ndwandwe–Zulu War Forces of Shaka Zulu Forces of King Zwide
1817 1826 Burmese invasions of Assam Flag of the Alaungpaya Dynasty of Myanmar.svg Burmese Empire Ahom insignia plain.svg Kingdom of Ahom
Flag of Manipur.svg Kingdom of Manipur
1817 1864 Caucasian War Russian Empire Avar Khanate
Circassia
Kingdom of Kartli-Kakheti
Caucasian Imamate
Other Tribes of the North Caucasus

1818 1819 Fifth Xhosa War British Empire
Khoikhoi Forces

Forces of Xhosa Chief Maqana Nxele
1818 1828 Zulu wars of conquest Zulu Kingdom Other remnants of the Mtetwa Paramountcy
1819 1820 Bolívar's campaign to liberate New Granada
Part of the Venezuelan War of Independence United Provinces of New Granada Spain Monarchy of Spain
1820–1829[edit]
Start Finish Name of conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1820 1820 Revolution of 1820 Template:Country data Kingdom of the Two Sicilies Carbonari
1820 1822 Ali Pasha's Revolt Ottoman Empire Ali Pasha of Yanina
1820 1822 Ecuadorian War of Independence
Part of the Spanish American wars of independence Free Province of Guayaquil Spain Kingdom of Spain
1820 1823 Trienio Liberal Spain Kingdom of Spain
France Kingdom of France Spain Partisans of the Cortes
1820 1875 Texas–Indian wars Spain
Mexico
Republic of Texas
United States Comanche
1821 1821 Wallachian uprising (1821) Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire Wallachia Principality of Wallachia
1821 1821 Niš Rebellion (1821) Ottoman Empire Niš Secret Organization
1821 1823 Ottoman–Persian War (1821–23) Qajar Persia Ottoman Empire
1821 1832 Greek War of Independence Greece Greek revolutionaries
British Empire

United States of the Ionian Islands
France Kingdom of France (1827 only)
Russian Empire (1827 only)

Ottoman Empire
Egypt Egypt Eyalet
Ottoman Empire Beylik of Tunis (Only in naval battles)
1821 1837 Padri War Dutch Empire Indigenous population of West Sumatra
1821 1829 Spanish attempts to reconquer Mexico Mexico Spain Spanish Empire
1821 1870 Comanche–Mexico Wars Comanche
Kiowa Mexico Mexico
1822 1824 War of Independence of Brazil Empire of Brazil Kingdom of Portugal
1822 1844 Haitian occupation of Santo Domingo Republic of Spanish Haiti Haiti
1823 1823 Hundred Thousand Sons of Saint Louis Kingdom of France Kingdom of France
Spain Armée de la Foi Spain Partisans of the Cortes
1823 1823 Demerara rebellion of 1823 British Empire Demerara slaves
1823 1823 Expedition to the West Coast of Borneo
1823 1831 First Anglo-Ashanti War British Empire Ashanti Empire
1823 1824 First Greek civil war Greece Primates and supporters of the Government Military leaders and supporters of Philiki Etaireia
1824 1824 Bathurst War British Empire Wiradjuri
1824 1824 Confederation of the Equator Revolt Empire of Brazil Confederation of the Equator
1824 1824 First Bone War Dutch Empire Sulawesi Rebels
1824 1824 April Revolt Absolutists Liberals
1824 1825 Second Greek civil war Roumeliotes and Islanders (Hydra) Moreotes
1824 1826 First Anglo-Burmese War British Empire
British East India Company
Native Tribes Third Burmese Empire
1825 1825 Second Bone War Dutch Empire Sulawesi Rebels
1825 1828 Aegean Sea Anti-Piracy Operations of the United States United States Greek Pirates
1825 1825 Decembrist revolt Russian Empire Russian Empire Decembrists
1825 1828 Cisplatine War United Provinces of South America
Thirty-Three Orientals

Empire of Brazil
1825 1830 Java War Dutch Empire
Pro-Netherlands Javanese Rebellion forces of Prince Diponegoro
1825 1825 Franco-Trarzan War of 1825 France
Comte de Villèle Forces of Muhammad al Habib
1826 1828 Russo-Persian War (1826–28)
Part of the Russo-Persian Wars Russian Empire Persian Empire
1826 1826 Chernigov Regiment revolt Russian Empire Russian Empire Decembrists
1826 1828 Siamese-Lao War Siam Anouvong
King of Vientiane
1827 1827 Winnebago War United States
Local militia Winnebago
1828 1829 Gran Colombia–Peru War Gran Colombia Peru
1828 1828 Irish and German Mercenary Soldiers' Revolt Empire of Brazil Irish and German merceneries
1828 1834 Liberal Wars Liberal forces of Queen Mary II
United Kingdom
Spain Spain

Portugal Absolutist forces of King Miguel
1828 1829 Russo-Turkish War (1828–29) Russian Empire Ottoman Empire
1828 1832 Black War British Empire Tasmanian Aborigines
1829 1830 Chilean Civil War of 1829–30 Chile Pelucones
Chile Military of Chile
Chilean Army
Chilean Navy
Chile Pipiolos
1830–1839[edit]
Start Finish Name of conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1830 1830 July Revolution
French Revolution of 1830 France House of Orléans House of Bourbon
1830 1831 November Uprising Russian Empire Poland Polish insurgents
1830 1831 Belgian Revolution Southern Provinces of the Netherlands United Kingdom of the Netherlands
1830 1847 French conquest of Algeria France Algerian and Ottoman resistance
1830 1850 Port Phillip District Wars British Empire Australian Aborigines
1831 1831 Dutch expedition on the west coast of Sumatra Dutch Empire Sumatran Rebels
1831 1831 Merthyr Rising British Empire Coal Miners
1831 1834 Siamese–Vietnamese War (1831–34) Viet Nam
Viet Nam protectorate of Cambodia Siam
1831 1832 Baptist War Jamaican military
White settlers Rebel slaves
1831 1832 Naning War East India Company Malay rebels
1831 1833 Egyptian–Ottoman War (1831–33) Egypt Ottoman Empire
Russian Empire (from 1833)

1831 1833 Yagan Resistance British Empire Yagan
1831 1833 Bosnian Uprising (1831–32) Ottoman Empire Bosnian ayans
1832 1832 Black Hawk War United States
Ho-Chunk
Menominee
Potawatomi

Black Hawk's British Band:
Sauk
Fox
Kickapoo

1832 1832 June Rebellion France July Monarchy Red flag.svg French Republicans
1833 1834 Desert Campaign (1833–34) Argentina Mapuche rebels
1833 1835 Lê Văn Khôi revolt Nguyễn Dynasty Lê Văn Khôi rebels
1833 1839 Albanian Revolts of 1833–39 Ottoman Empire Albanian rebels
1833 1840 First Carlist War Liberals and Allies:
Spain Forces of Queen Isabella II of Spain
British Empire
France Kingdom of the French
Portugal Forces of Queen Mary II of Portugal

Carlists:
Forces of Infante Carlos of Spain
Portugal Forces of King Miguel of Portugal

1834 1834 Peasants' Revolt of 1834 (Palestine) Egypt Eyalet Palestinian Peasants
1834 1834 Battle of Pinjarra British Empire Pinjarup
1834 1836 Sixth Xhosa War British Empire
United Kingdom Free Khoikhoi

Xhosa Tribes
1835 1835 Malê Revolt Empire of Brazil Rebel slaves
1835 1836 Texas Revolution Republic of Texas Mexico
1835 1842 Second Seminole War
Part of the Seminole Wars United States Seminole Tribes
1835 1845 Ragamuffin War Empire of Brazil Riograndense Republic
Juliana Republic

1835 1840 Cabanagem Empire of Brazil Indians
Cabanos
1836 1839 War of the Confederation Chile
Peru North Peru
Argentina

Peru-Bolivian Confederation
1837 1838 Sabinada Empire of Brazil Flag of Sabinada.svg Bahia Republic
1837 1838 Lower Canada Rebellion
Part of the Rebellions of 1837 United Kingdom
United Kingdom British North America

Patriote movement
United States American Volunteers

1837 1838 Upper Canada Rebellion
Part of the Rebellions of 1837 United Kingdom United Kingdom
United Kingdom British North America

Hunters' Lodges
Republic of Canada

1837 1839 Dutch–Ahanta War Dutch Empire Ahanta Kingdom
1838 1838 Battle of Blood River Voortrekkers Zulu kingdom
1838 1838 Mormon War United States Non-Mormon Missourians United States Latter Day Saint movement
1838 1839 Balaiada Empire of Brazil Empire of Brazil Balaios
African slaves
1838 1839 Pastry War France Kingdom of the French Mexico
1839 1839 Newport Rising British Empire Chartists
1839 1841 Egyptian–Ottoman War (1839–41) Flag of Egypt (1844-1867).svg Egypt
France Kingdom of the French
Spain Spain United Kingdom British Empire
Austrian Empire Austrian Empire
Russian Empire Russian Empire
Kingdom of Prussia Kingdom of Prussia
Ottoman Empire Ottoman Empire

1839 1840 Khivan campaign of 1839 Khanate of Khiva Russian Empire Russian Empire
1839 1841 War of the Supremes
1839 1842 First Anglo-Afghan War Emirate of Afghanistan British Empire
British East India Company

1839 1842 First Opium War British Empire Qing dynasty Qing Empire of China
1839 1847 Albanian Revolt of 1847 Ottoman Empire Albanian rebels
1839 1851 Uruguayan Civil War Colorados
Argentina Argentine Unitarians
France Kingdom of the French
Riograndense Republic
British Empire
Empire of Brazil
Italian Legion

Blancos
Argentine Confederation

1840s 1860s Eumerella Wars British Empire Gunditjmara people
1840–1849[edit]
Start Finish Name of conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1841 1841 Niš Rebellion (1841) Ottoman Empire Christian rebels
1841 1841 1841 rebellion in Guria Russia Russian Empire Guria Peasants
1841 1845 Siamese–Vietnamese War (1841–45) Viet Nam
Viet Nam protectorate of Cambodia Siam
Cambodian forces loyal to King Ang Duong

1841 1842 Sino-Sikh War Qing Empire Sikh Empire
1842 1842 Shoorcha rebellion Russian Empire Russian Empire Chuvash Peasants
Tatar Peasants
Mari Peasants
1842 1868 Russian Conquest of Bukhara Russia Russian Empire Flag of the Emirate of Bukhara.svg Emirate of Bukhara
1843 1844 Albanian Revolt of 1843–44 Ottoman Empire Albanian rebels
1843 1843 Wairau Affray
Part of the New Zealand land wars Ngati Toa Iwi United Kingdom British Settlers
1843 1843 Battle of One Tree Hill United Kingdom British Settlers Jagera people
1843 1849 Dominican War of Independence Dominican Republic Haiti
1844 1844 Franco-Moroccan War France Morocco
1844 1847 Franco-Tahitian War France France
Tahitian allies Tahiti
Huahine
Raiatea
Bora Bora and Tahaa
1845 1845 Albanian Revolt of 1845 Ottoman Empire Albanian rebels
1845 1846 First Anglo-Sikh War British East India Company Sikh Empire
1845 1846 Flagstaff War
Northern War
Part of the New Zealand land wars Ngapuhi Iwi British Empire
Forces of Tamati Waka Nene

1846 1846 Hutt Valley Campaign
Part of the New Zealand land wars British Empire
United Kingdom British Settlers
Te Ati Awa Iwi

Ngati Toa Iwi
1846 1846 Galician slaughter Austrian Empire Polish peasants
1846 1846 Dutch intervention in Northern Bali (1846) Netherlands Bali
1846 1847 Patuleia Cartistas Septembrists
Miguelists
1846 1847 Seventh Xhosa War British Empire Xhosa Tribes
1846 1849 Second Carlist War
War of the Madrugadores Spain Forces of Queen Isabella II of Spain Carlists
1846 1848 Mexican–American War United States Mexico
1846 1848 Wanganui Campaign
Part of the New Zealand land wars British Empire
United Kingdom British Settlers
Maori Kupapa

Maori Iwis
1847 1847 Sonderbund War Swiss Confederation Sonderbund
1847 1850 Sierra Gorda Rebellion Mexico Tax Resisters
1847 1855 Cayuse War United States Cayuse
1847 1933 Caste War of Yucatán Mexico Maya Free State
1848 1848 Revolutions of 1848 in the Italian states Austrian Empire Austrian Empire
Flag of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies (1816).svg Kingdom of Two Sicilies
Flag of the Papal States (1808-1870).svg Papal States Bandiera dello Stato della Sicilia (28.04.1848 - 15.05.1849).PNG Kingdom of Sicily
Flag of Italy with inscription «Italia libera Dio lo vuole».svg Provisional Government of Milan
Flag of the Republic of Venice 1848-49.gif Republic of San Marco
Flag of the Roman Republic (19th century).svg Roman Republic
Flag of the Repubblica Transpadana.svg Central Italy Rebels
Supported by:
Flag of Italy (1861-1946).svg Kingdom of Sardinia
1848 1848 Greater Poland Uprising (1848) Kingdom of Prussia Polish rebels
1848 1848 French Revolution of 1848 FranceSecond French Republic July Monarchy
1848 1849 Revolutions of 1848 in the German states German Confederation
Austrian Empire
Baden
Prussia
Kingdom of Saxony
Bavaria German Rebels
1848 1849 Baden Revolution
Part of the Revolutions of 1848 in the German states Baden Freischar
1849 1849 May Uprising in Dresden
Part of the Revolutions of 1848 in the German states Prussia
Kingdom of Saxony Freischar
1849 1849 Palatine uprising
Part of the Revolutions of 1848 in the German states Kingdom of Bavaria Freischar
1848 1849 Revolutions of 1848 in the Habsburg areas
1848 1848 Wallachian Revolution of 1848 Ottoman Empire
Russian Empire Wallachia
1848 1848 Sicilian revolution of independence of 1848 Flag of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies (1816).svg Kingdom of the Two Sicilies
Supported by:
Kingdom of Spain Bandiera dello Stato della Sicilia (28.04.1848 - 15.05.1849).PNG Kingdom of Sicily
Supported by:
Military ensign of Vistula Flotilla of Congress Poland.svg Congress Poland
1848 1848 Dutch intervention in Northern Bali (1848) Netherlands Bali
1848 1848 Matale rebellion British Empire Kandian Peasants
1848 1849 First Italian War of Independence Austrian Empire Kingdom of Sardinia
Grand Duchy of Tuscany
Papal States
Kingdom of the Two Sicilies

1848 1849 Second Anglo-Sikh War British Empire
British East India Company

Sikh Empire
1848 1849 Hungarian War of Independence Austrian Empire
Russian Empire

Hungary Hungary
1848 1849 Serb Uprising of 1848–49 Serbs (Austrian Empire)
Serbian volunteers
Austrian Empire Hungary Hungary
1848 1849 Praieira revolt Empire of Brazil Praieiros
1848 1849 Slovak Uprising of 1848–49 Slovakia Slovak National Council Hungary Kingdom of Hungary
1848 1851 First Schleswig War
The Three Years' War Denmark Schleswig-Holstein
Prussia
Kingdom of Saxony

1849 1850 Dutch intervention in Bali (1849) Netherlands
Lombok Buleleng
Jembrana
Klungkung
1849 1855 Burmese–Siamese War (1849–55) Burma Siam
1849 1924 Apache Wars United States
(1849–1924)
Confederate States
(1861–1865) Apacheria:
Chiricahua Apache
Jicarilla Apache
Mescalero Apache
Lipan Apache
Western Apache
Plains Apache
Apache Allies:

Ute
Yavapai
Comanche
Cheyenne
Kiowa
Yuma
Mohave
1850–1859[edit]
Start Finish Name of conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1851 1851 1851 Chilean Revolution Chile Liberal rebels
1850 1864 Taiping Rebellion Qing Empire of China
British Empire
France French Empire

Taiping Heavenly Kingdom
1850 1853 Eighth Xhosa War British Empire Xhosa Tribes
Khoikhoi Tribes
United Kingdom Native Kafir Police

1851 1852 Platine War
War against Oribe and Rosas Empire of Brazil
Uruguay
Entre Ríos
Corrientes

Argentine Confederation
Blancos

1851 1855 Palembang Highlands Expeditions Dutch Empire Palembangese Rebels
1851 1865 California Indian Wars United States Miwok
Yokut
Cahuilla
Cupeno
Quechan
Yurok
Karuk
Tolowa
Nomlaki
Chimariko
Wintun
Hupa
Tsnungwe
Wiyot
Whilkut
Yuki
1851 1868 Nian Rebellion Qing Dynasty Nien militia
1852 1852 Second Anglo-Burmese War British Empire Burma
1852 1853 Montenegrin–Ottoman War (1852–53) Montenegro Ottoman Empire
1852 1862 Herzegovina Uprising (1852–62) Ottoman Empire Serbian rebels
1853 1856 Crimean War British Empire
France French Empire
Ottoman Empire
Kingdom of Sardinia

Russian Empire
Bulgarian Legion

1854 1854 Epirus Revolt of 1854 Ottoman Empire Greek rebels
1854 1855 Expedition against the Chinese in Montrado Dutch Empire Chinese Rebels
1854 1873 Miao Rebellion (1854–73) Qing Empire of China Miao people
1854 1860 French conquest of Senegal France Second French Empire Kingdom of Waalo
Toucouleur Empire
1854 1856 Red Turban Rebellion (1854–56) Qing Empire of China Tiandihui
1854 1861 Bleeding Kansas Anti-slavery settlers Pro-slavery settlers
1855 1855 First Fiji Expedition United States Fiji
1855 1856 Nepalese–Tibetan War Kingdom of Nepal Tibet
1855 1856 Santhal rebellion British Raj
Zamindars Santal rebels
1855 1858 Yakima War United States Yakama
1855 1855 Rogue River Wars United States Rogue River
1855 1855 Battle of Ash Hollow United States Brulé Sioux
1855 1856 Puget Sound War United States Nisqually
Muckleshoot
Puyallup
Klickitat
Haida
Tlingit
1855 1858 Third Seminole War
part of the Seminole Wars United States Seminole Tribes
1855 1864 Nias Expedition Dutch Empire Nias Rebels
1855 1867 Punti-Hakka Clan Wars Punti Hakka
1856 1857 Campaign of 1856–57 Costa Rica
Guatemala
El Salvador
Honduras
Nicaragua Rebel Forces of Patricio Rivas
British Empire

The Mosquito Coast
Republic of Sonora
Nicaragua

1856 1860 Second Opium War
Arrow War United Kingdom
France French Empire
United States (1856 and 1859 only)

Qing dynasty Qing Empire of China
1856 1857 Anglo-Persian War United Kingdom British Empire
East India Company
Afghanistan

Persia
1856 1873 Panthay Rebellion
Du Wenxiu Rebellion Qing dynasty Qing Empire of China Pingnan Guo
1856 1857 1857 Cheyenne Expedition United States Cheyenne
1857 1858 Indian Rebellion of 1857
India's First War of Independence British Empire
British East India Company
Nepal
Jammu and Kashmir
20 Princely states

Sepoys of the East India Company
Mughal Empire
Awadh
Jhansi
7 Princely states

1857 1858 Utah War United States State of Deseret
Utah Territory
Nauvoo Legion

1857 1860 Ecuadorian–Peruvian territorial dispute of 1857–60 Peru Ecuador
1857 1861 Reform War Mexico Liberals
US Mexico Conservatives
1857 1863 Pahang Civil War Pahang Wan Ahmad loyalists
Terengganu Terengganu Sultanate
Thailand Rattanakosin Kingdom Pahang Tun Mutahir loyalists
Johor
United Kingdom
1858 1858 Mahtra War Russian Empire Estonian peasants
1858 1858 Coeur d'Alene War United States Spokane
Coeur d'Alene
Paloos
Northern Paiute
1858 1858 Fraser Canyon War United States
British Empire Nlaka'pamux
1858 1862 Cochinchina Campaign France Second French Empire
Spain Kingdom of Spain Dai Nam
1859 1859 Indigo revolt British Empire Bengali Peasants
1859 1859 Second Fiji Expedition United States Fiji
1859 1859 Second Italian War of Independence France Second French Empire
Kingdom of Sardinia

Austrian Empire
1859 1859 Revolution of 1859 Chile Liberal rebels
1859 1872 Pig War United States United Kingdom
1859 1860 Hispano-Moroccan War (1859–60) Spain Morocco
1859 1863 Banjarmasin War Dutch Empire Sultanate of Banjar
1859 1863 Federal War Venezuelan Federalists Venezuelan Centralists
1860–1869[edit]
Start Finish Name of conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1860 1860 Italo-Sicilian War of 1860
1860 1860 Italo-Roman War of 1860
1860 1860 Paiute War United States Paiute tribes
1860 1861 First Taranaki War
Second Maori War
Part of New Zealand land wars Maori Iwis
Maori King Movement

United Kingdom Government of New Zealand
United Kingdom British Settlers

1860 1862 Colombian Civil War (1860–62) Flag of New Granada.svgGranadine Confederation Flag of Federal State of Cauca.svgFederal State of Cauca
1860 1890 Barasa–Ubaidat War Ubaidat Tribe Barasa Tribe
1861 1883 Occupation of Araucanía Chile Araucanía
1861 1865 American Civil War United States United States of America Confederate States of America
1861 1867 French intervention in Mexico
Also known as Franco-Mexican War Mexico United Mexican States
Supported by :
United States of America (entered in 1865) France Second French Empire
Mexico Second Mexican Empire
Austrian Empire (German and Hungarian volunteers)
Belgium Belgian Foreign Legion
Egyptian Sudanese
Supported by :
Spain Kingdom of Spain (retired in 1862)
United Kingdom United Kingdom (retired in 1862)
1862 1862 Dakota War of 1862 United States Dakota Sioux
1862 1877 Dungan Revolt (1862–77)
Muslim Rebellion Qing Empire of China Muslims of China
1863 1863 Ecuadorian–Colombian War United States of Colombia Ecuador
1863 1863 Battle of Shimonoseki Straits
Part of the Japanese Civil War United States Choshu Domain
1863 1863 Bombardment of Kagoshima
Anglo-Satsuma War
Part of the Japanese Civil War British Empire Satsuma Domain
1863 1864 Shimonoseki Campaign
Part of the Japanese Civil War British Empire
Netherlands
United States
France Second French Empire

Choshu Domain
Chofu Domain
Kiheitai Volunteers

1863 1864 Ambela Campaign British Raj Afghan Pashtuns
Yusufzai
1863 1864 Invasion of Waikato
Third Maori War
Part of New Zealand land wars United Kingdom Government of New Zealand
Maori Kupapa

Maori King Movement
1863 1864 Second Anglo-Ashanti War Ashanti Empire British Empire
1863 1865 Dominican Restoration War Dominican Republic Spain
1863 1865 January Uprising Russian Empire Polish-Lithuanian-Ruthenian Commonwealth
1863 1865 Colorado War United States Cheyenne
Arapaho
1863 1866 Second Taranaki War
Part of New Zealand land wars British Empire Māori of Taranaki
1864 1864 Kinmon Incident and First Chōshū expedition
Part of the Japanese Civil War Tokugawa Shogunate
Satsuma Domain

Aizu Domain
Choshu Domain
Sonno joi Rebels

1864 1864 Second Schleswig War
Second Danish-German War Germany German Confederation
Austrian Empire
Kingdom of Prussia

Denmark
1864 1864 Tauranga Campaign
Part of the New Zealand land wars United Kingdom Government of New Zealand
United Kingdom British Settlers
Maori Kupapa

Ngai Te Rangi Iwi
1864 1865 Uruguayan War Empire of Brazil
Colorados Uruguay
1864 1865 Mito Rebellion
Kanto insurrection
Part of the Japanese Civil War Tokugawa Shogunate
Mito Domain

Sonno joi Rebels of Eastern Japan
1864 1865 Bhutan War British Empire
Bhutan
1864 1865 Russo-Kokandian War Russian Empire Khanate of Kokand
Emirate of Bukhara

1864 1866 Chincha Islands War Peru
Chile
Joined in 1866:
Ecuador
Bolivia Spain
1864 1868 Snake War
Shoshone, Bannock, and Paiute Tribes United States
1864 1868 Pasoemah Expedition Dutch Empire Sumatran Rebels
1864 1870 Paraguayan War Uruguay
Argentina
Empire of Brazil Paraguay
1865 1872 Black Hawk War (1865–72) United States Ute
Paiute
Navajo
Apache
1865 1865 Powder River Expedition (1865) United States Arapaho
Sioux
Cheyenne
1865 1865 Morant Bay rebellion British Empire United Kingdom Jamaican Rebels
1865 1870 Hualapai War United States Hualapai
1865 1868 Basuto-Boer War Basuto Kingdom
British Empire

Orange Free State
1865 1866 Bukharan-Kokandian War Emirate of Bukhara Khanate of Kokand
1865 1868 East Cape War
Part of the New Zealand land wars United Kingdom Government of New Zealand
United Kingdom British Settlers
Maori Kupapa

Hau-Hauist Maori
1865 1868 Russo-Bukharan Wars Russian Empire Emirate of Bukhara
1865 1865 Hyogo naval expedition
Part of the Japanese Civil War British Empire Forces of the Emperor of Japan
1865 1890 Haw wars Thailand Kingdom of Siam Haw rebels
1866 1866 Second Chōshū expedition
Summer War Choshu Domain Tokugawa Shogunate
Aizu Domain

1866 1866 Austro-Prussian War
Seven Weeks War
German Civil War Kingdom of Prussia
Kingdom of Italy
Mecklenburg-Schwerin
Oldenburg
County of Anhalt
Duchy of Brunswick
Duchy of Saxe-Altenburg
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
Germany Principality of Waldeck-Pyrmont
County of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen
Principality of Lippe
Bremen
Hamburg
Lübeck

Austrian Empire
Kingdom of Saxony
Kingdom of Bavaria
Grand Duchy of Baden
Kingdom of Württemberg
Province of Hanover Kingdom of Hanover
Grand Duchy of Hesse
Hesse-Kassel
Germany Principality of Reuss Elder Line
Duchy of Saxe-Meiningen
County of Schaumburg-Lippe
Nassau

1866 1866 Third Italian War of Independence
Part of the Austro-Prussian War Kingdom of Italy Austrian Empire
1866 1868 Red Cloud's War Lakota Tribe United States
1866 1866 Baikal Insurrection Russia Russian Empire Sybiracy
1866 1869 Cretan Revolt (1866–69) Cretan rebels Ottoman Empire
1866 1866 French campaign against Korea (1866)
Byeongin Western invasion Joseon Dynasty (Korea) France
1867 1867 Andaman Islands Expedition British Empire Onge rebels
1867 1875 Comanche Campaign United States Comanche
Arapaho
Kiowa
Southern Cheyenne
1867 1868 Qatari–Bahraini War Al Thani Al Khalifa
1867 1874 Klang War
Selangor Civil War Forces of Raja Abdullah of Klang
British Straits Settlements

Forces of Raja Mahadi
1868 1868 Glorious Revolution (Spain) Spain (Liberals) Spain (Moderados)
1868 1868 Grito de Lares Spain LARESFLAG2.jpg Puerto Rican Rebels
1868 1869 Titokowaru's War
Part of the New Zealand land wars United Kingdom Government of New Zealand
Maori Kupapa

Ngati Ruanui Iwi
1868 1869 Boshin War
War of the Year of the Dragon
Part of the Japanese Civil War Imperial Faction:
Forces of the Emperor of Japan
Satsuma Domain
Choshu Domain
Tosa Domain
Hiroshima Domain
Saga Domain

Tokugawa Shogunate
Northern Alliance
Republic of Ezo
France Second French Empire

1868 1868 British Expedition to Abyssinia British Empire Ethiopian Empire
1868 1872 War of the Abyssinian Succession Ethiopian Empire Ethiopian Empire Rebels
1868 1872 Te Kooti's War
Part of the New Zealand land wars United Kingdom Government of New Zealand
United Kingdom British Settlers
Maori Kupapa

Maori Iwis
1868 1878 Ten Years' War
Great War Spain Cuba
1869 1869 Haitian Revolution of 1869 Haiti Forces of Nissage Saget Haiti Forces of Sylvain Salnave
1869 1869 1869 uprising in Krivošije Croatian Rebels Austria-Hungary
1869 1869 Red River Rebellion Dominion of Canada
Métis Loyalists
British Empire

Métis Forces of Louis Riel
1870–1879[edit]
Start Finish Name of conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1870 1871 Franco-Prussian War North German Confederation
Kingdom of Bavaria
Baden
Kingdom of Württemberg

France Second French Empire
1870 1900 Sheep Wars United States Cattle Ranchers United States Sheepmen
1870 1890 Kalkadoon Wars British colonists Kalkadoon people
1871 1871 French Civil War of 1871 France French Republic Communards
1871 1871 United States expedition to Korea United States Joseon Dynasty (Korea)
1871 1872 Nukapu Expedition United Kingdom Nukapu
1872 1876 Third Carlist War Kingdom of Spain (Savoy) (to 1873)
First Spanish Republic (to 1874)
Kingdom of Spain (Bourbon) (from 1875) Carlists
1872 1873 Modoc War
Lava Beds War United States Modoc Tribes
1873 1873 Khivan campaign of 1873 Russian Empire Russian Empire Khanate of Khiva
1873 1914 Aceh War Netherlands Dutch East Indies Aceh Sultanate
1873 1874 Pabna Peasant Uprisings British Empire Bengali Peasants
1873 1874 Third Anglo-Ashanti War British Empire Ashanti Empire
1873 1888 Colfax County War United States Maxwell Land Grant United States Settlers
Jicarilla Apaches

1873 1874 Cantonal Revolution First Spanish Republic Spanish Cantons
1874 1874 Brooks–Baxter War Republican Party Liberal Republican Party
1874 1874 Saga Rebellion Empire of Japan Saga Domain
1874 1874 Japanese invasion of Taiwan (1874) Empire of Japan Qing Empire
1874 1875 Red River War United States Comanche Tribes
Kiowa Tribes
Southern Cheyenne Tribes
Arapaho Tribes

1875 1875 Ganghwa Island incident Empire of Japan Korea Joseon Dynasty
1875 1875 Las Cuevas War United States Texas Rangers Mexico Mexican Militia
1875 1876 Perak War British Empire Malay rebels
1875 1876 Mason County War United States Vigilantes
United States German-American settlers

United States Texas Rangers
1876 1876 Shinpuren Rebellion Empire of Japan Kumamoto Domain
1876 1876 Razlovtsi insurrection Ottoman Empire Zname Aprilsko vastanie.svg Bulgarian rebels
1876 1876 April Uprising Ottoman Empire Zname Aprilsko vastanie.svg Bulgarian rebels
1876 1876 Akizuki Rebellion Empire of Japan Akizuki Domain
1876 1876 Hagi Rebellion Empire of Japan Choshu Domain
1876 1877 Colombian Civil War of 1876 Colombian Liberals Colombian Conservatives
1876 1877 Great Sioux War of 1876
Black Hills War United States
Shoshone Tribes
Crow Nation
Pawnee Tribes

Arapaho Tribes
Cheyenne Tribes
Lakota Tribes

1876 1878 Qing reconquest of Xinjiang Flag of the Qing Dynasty (1862-1889).svg Qing dynasty Kashgaria
1876 1878 Montenegrin–Ottoman War (1876–78)
Part of the Great Eastern Crisis Montenegro Ottoman Empire
1877 1877 Nez Perce War United States Nez Perce
1877 1877 Satsuma Rebellion Empire of Japan Satsuma Domain
1877 1878 San Elizario Salt War United States Mexican-Indians
1877 1879 Ninth Xhosa War British Empire
Mfengu Tribe

Xhosa Gcaleka Tribe
1877 1878 Russo-Turkish War (1877–78) Russian Empire
Serbia Serbia
Romania Romania
Montenegro
Bulgarian volunteers

Ottoman Empire
1877 1879 Cheyenne War United States Cheyenne
1878 1878 Bannock War United States Bannock
Northern Shoshone
1878 1878 Kanak Revolt France French Republic Kanaks
1878 1878 Lincoln County War United States Ranchers
United States Regulators

United States General Store Monopoly
1878 1878 Kumanovo Uprising Ottoman Empire Principality of Serbia Serbian rebels
1878 1878 Epirus Revolt of 1878 Ottoman Empire Kingdom of Greece Greek rebels
1878 1878 1878 Greek Macedonian rebellion Ottoman Empire Kingdom of Greece Greek rebels
1878 1879 Kresna–Razlog Uprising Ottoman Empire Zname Aprilsko vastanie.svg Bulgarian rebels
1878 1880 Second Anglo-Afghan War British Empire Afghanistan
1878 1885 Conquest of the Desert Argentina Araucans
1878 1888 Nauruan Tribal War Nauran Tribes Nauran Tribes
1879 1880 Little War (Cuba) Spain Kingdom of Spain Cuba
1879 1879 Jementah Civil War Johor Johor Sultanate Muar
1879 1879 Anglo-Zulu War British Empire
United Kingdom Colony of Natal Zulu Kingdom
1879 1883 War of the Pacific Republic of Chile Republic of Peru
Republic of Bolivia
1879 1879 Sheepeater Indian War United States Turakina
1879 1881 Victorio's War United States United States
Mexico Mexico Apache
1880–1889[edit]
Start Finish Name of conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1880 1881 Basuto Gun War Basotho Tribes Cape Colony
1880 1881 Brsjak Revolt Ottoman Empire Christian rebels
1880 1881 First Boer War South African Republic British Empire
1881 1881 Mapuche uprising of 1881 Chile Mapuche rebels
1881 1881 French occupation of Tunisia France Tunisia
1881 1899 Mahdist War Egypt
British Empire
Italy
Belgium
Ethiopian Empire

Mahdist Sudan
1882 1898 Mandingo Wars France French Third Republic Wassoulou Empire
1882 1892 Pleasant Valley War United States Tewksbury Family
United States Arizona Rangers

United States Graham and Blevins Family
1883 1914 Ekumeku Movement British Empire Ekumeku Organization
1883 1885 First Madagascar expedition France French Third Republic Merina Kingdom
1883 1886 Tonkin Campaign France French Third Republic Qing Dynasty
Black Flag Army
Nguyen Dynasty
1884 1884 Chichibu Incident Empire of Japan Japanese peasants
1884 1885 Sino-French War France French Third Republic
Annam Protectorate

Qing Dynasty of China
Remnants of the Nguyen Dynasty of Vietnam
Black Flag Army

1884 1885 Mandor Rebellion Dutch Empire Chinese Rebels
1885 1885 North-West Rebellion Dominion of Canada Provisional Government of Saskatchewan
Cree–Assiniboine

1885 1885 Serbo-Bulgarian War Bulgaria Principality of Bulgaria Kingdom of Serbia
1885 1885 Third Anglo-Burmese War British Empire Third Burmese Empire
1885 1885 Jambi Uprising Dutch Empire Sumatran Rebels
1886 1894 Samoan Civil War Samoa Mata'afans Samoa Tamasese
1887 1889 Karonga War African Lakes Corporation
Ngonde Swahili
Henga
1887 1895 Hawaiian rebellions (1887–95) United States Hawaiian League
Hawaii Republic of Hawaii
United States

Kingdom of Hawaii
United States
Empire of Japan
United Kingdom
Red flag.svg Redshirts
Hawaiian Patriotic League

1888 1888 Sikkim Expedition British Empire Tibet
1888 1889 Abushiri Revolt German Empire Rebels led by Abushiri ibn Salim al-Harthi
1889 1890 Ammiyya Syrian Peasants Syrian Sheikhs
1889 1893 Johnson County War United States Cattle Barons
United States Homesteaders
1890–1899[edit]
Start Finish Name of conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1890 1890 Edi Expedition Dutch Empire Acehese Rebels
1890 1890 First Franco-Dahomean War Kingdom of Porto-Novo
France French Third Republic

Kingdom of Dahomey
1890 1916 Castaic Range War United States William Willoby Jenkins
United States Los Angeles Rangers

United States William C. Chormicle
1895 1900 Colorado Range War United States Cattle Barons
United States Homesteader and Rustlers
1890 1891 Ghost Dance War United States Sioux tribes
1891 1891 Hunza-Nagar Campaign British Raj Hunza
Nagar
1891 1891 Anglo-Manipur War British Raj Flag of Manipur.svg Kingdom of Manipur
1891 1891 Chilean Civil War of 1891 Chile Congressist Junta
Navy of Chile

Chile Republic of Chile
Army of Chile
1891 1893 Garza Revolution Mexico
United States Garzistas
1891 1894 Semantan War British Empire Malay rebels
1892 1892 Second Hazara Uprising Emirate of Afghanistan Hazaras
1892 1894 Second Franco-Dahomean War France French Third Republic Kingdom of Dahomey
1892 1894 Congo Arab war Congo Free State Zanzibari Arab Slave traders
1893 1893 Third Hazara Uprising Emirate of Afghanistan Hazaras
1893 1893 Battle of Al Wajbah Flag of Qatar (1916-1936).svg Al Thani
Allied Tribes Ottoman Empire
1893 1893 Franco-Siamese War France
French Indochina Siam
1893 1908 Macedonian Struggle Hellenic Macedonian Committee
Ethniki Etaireia (from 1894)

Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization
Supreme Macedonian-Adrianople Committee (from 1895-1905)
Bulgarian Secret Revolutionary Brotherhood (from 1899)
Boatmen of Thessaloniki (from 1900-1903)

Serbian Chetnik Organization (from 1903)

Ottoman Empire
1893 1893 Conquest of the Bornu Empire Rabih az-Zubayr's Empire Bornu Empire
1893 1894 First Melillan campaign Spain Kingdom of Spain Rif tribes
Kingdom of Morocco
1893 1894 First Matabele War British South Africa Company
Tswana Ndebele (Matabele) kingdom
1893 1894 Revolta da Armada Brazil First Brazilian Republic Empire of Brazil Brazilian Mutineers
1893 1895 Federalist Riograndense Revolution Brazil First Brazilian Republic Rio Grande do Sul Federalist Rebels
National Party
1894 1894 1894 Sasun rebellion Ottoman Empire Armenian rebels
1894 1894 Donghak Peasant Revolution Korea Joseon Dynasty
Empire of Japan Donghak army
1894 1895 First Sino-Japanese War Empire of Japan Qing Empire
1894 1895 Second Madagascar expedition France French Third Republic Merina Kingdom
1894 1897 Jandamarra Guerilla War British Empire Australian aborigines
1894 1900 Mat Salleh Rebellion British Empire Malay rebels
1895 1895 Japanese invasion of Taiwan (1895) Empire of Japan Republic of Formosa
Various militia forces
1895 1896 Dungan revolt (1895–96) Flag of the Qing Dynasty (1862-1889).svg Qing Empire Muslim rebels
1895 1896 Zeitun Rebellion (1895–96) Armenian rebels Ottoman Empire
1895 1897 Menalamba rebellion French Third Republic Menalamba rebels
1895 1896 Fourth Anglo-Ashanti War United Kingdom Ashanti Empire
1895 1896 First Italo-Ethiopian War Ethiopia
Ethiopian Empire Eritrean Rebels/Remnants of army

Kingdom of Italy
1895 1898 Cuban War of Independence Cuba
United States Spain Kingdom of Spain
1896 1896 Defense of Van (1896) Ottoman Empire Armenian rebels
1896 1896 Khaua-Mbandjeru Rebellion German Empire Mbandjeru
Khaua Mbandjeru
1896 1896 Anglo-Zanzibar War
The shortest war in history

British Empire Zanzibar
1896 1897 War of Canudos Brazil Canudos inhabitants
1896 1897 Batetela Rebellion Congo Free State Tetela rebels
1896 1897 Second Matabele War British South Africa Company Ndebele (Matabele) people
Shona (Mashona) people
1896 1898 Philippine Revolution Katipunan
Sovereign Tagalog Nation
First Philippine Republic
United States

Spain Kingdom of Spain
1897 1897 Greco-Turkish War (1897)
The Thirty Days' War

Ottoman Empire Kingdom of Greece
1897 1897 Intentona de Yauco Spain Puerto Rican Rebels
1897 1897 Benin Expedition of 1897 British Empire Kingdom of Benin
1897 1898 Tirah Campaign United Kingdom Pathans of Afghanistan
1898 1898 Spanish–American War United States
Cuba Republic of Cuba
First Philippine Republic
Katipunan

Spain Kingdom of Spain
1898 1898 Negros Revolution Katipunan
Negrense Revolutionaries

Spain Kingdom of Spain
1898 1899 Federal Revolution of 1899 Liberal Party Conservative Party
1898 1899 Second Samoan Civil War Samoa Samoa Samoa Mata'afans
1898 1900 Voulet-Chanoine Mission France French Third Republic Rabih az-Zubayr's Empire
1899 1901 Boxer Rebellion Eight-Nation Alliance
Empire of Japan
Russian Empire
British Empire
France French Third Republic
United States
German Empire
Kingdom of Italy
Austria-Hungary

Righteous Harmony Society
Qing Empire of China

1899 1902 Second Boer War British Empire
Cape Colony
Natal Colony
British India
Australia
Canada
New Zealand
Orange Free State
South African Republic
Foreign volunteers

1899 1902 Thousand Days' War Colombian Conservative Party Colombian Liberal Party
1899 1902
(Malvar surrender)
1913
(Irreconcilables active) Philippine–American War United States
Philippine Constabulary
Philippine Scouts

First Philippine Republic
Katipunan
Philippines Pulajanes
Sultanate of Sulu
Philippines Moro people

1899 1903 Acre War Brazil Brazil
Bandeira do Acre.svg Acre Bolivia
United States
References[edit]
[hide] v t e

List of wars 1900–44
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
War portal
History portal
Contents [hide]
1 1900–1919
2 1920–1929
3 1930–1944
4 References
1900–1919[edit]
1900–1919
Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1900 1900 War of the Golden Stool British Empire Ashanti Empire
1900 1920 Somaliland Campaign British Empire
Ethiopian Empire
Italian Empire Dervish State
1901 1902 Anglo-Aro War British Empire Aro Confederacy
1901 1936 Holy Man's Rebellion French Indochina
Thailand Siam Phu Mi Bun Movement
1902 1903 Bailundo Revolt of 1902 Portuguese Empire Ovimbundu Kingdoms
Kisanji
Luimbi
1902 1903 Venezuelan crisis of 1902–03 Venezuela
German Empire
United Kingdom
Kingdom of Italy
1903 1903 May Coup (Serbia) Kingdom of Serbia House of Karađorđević
1903 1903 Ilinden–Preobrazhenie Uprising Ottoman Empire Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization
1903 1904 British expedition to Tibet British Empire Qing Dynasty
Tibet
1903 1907 Saudi–Rashidi War Flag of the Second Saudi State.svg Emirate of Nejd and Hasa Flag of the Emirate of Ha'il.svg Emirate of Ha'il
Ottoman Empire
1904 1908 Herero Wars German Empire Herero and Namaqua peoples
1904 1905 Russo-Japanese War Empire of Japan Russian Empire
Principality of Montenegro
1904 1908 Macedonian Struggle Hellenic Macedonian Committee Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization
1905 1905 Argentine Revolution of 1905 Argentina Radical Civic Union
1905 1905 Shoubak Revolt Ottoman Empire Shoubakis
1905 1905 Łódź insurrection (1905) Russian Empire Polish worker militias
1905 1906 1905 Tibetan Rebellion Qing dynasty Qing Dynasty Tibetan Buddhists
1905 1907 1905 Russian Revolution Russian Empire Revolutionaries
1905 1907 Revolution in the Kingdom of Poland (1905–07) Russian Empire Polish revolutionaries
Worker militias
Polish Socialist Party
Combat Organization
SDKPiL
Bund
Anarchists
1905 1907 Maji Maji Rebellion German Empire Indigenous rebels
1906 1906 Dutch intervention in Bali (1906) The Netherlands Badung
Tabanan
Klungkung
1906 1906 Bambatha Rebellion British Empire Zulu
1906 1908 Theriso revolt Ottoman Empire Cretan rebels
1907 1907 1907 Romanian Peasants' Revolt Kingdom of Romania Romanian peasants
1907 1907 Honduran-Nicaraguan War Nicaragua Honduras
1908 1908 Young Turk Revolution Young Turks Ottoman Empire
1908 1908 Dutch intervention in Bali (1908) The Netherlands Karangasem
Klungkung
Gelgel
1908 1908 Dutch–Venezuelan crisis of 1908 The Netherlands Venezuela
1909 1909 De Zeven Provinciën Mutiny The Netherlands Dutch Navy rebels
1909 1909 Kolašin Affair (1909) Kingdom of Montenegro Black Hand
1909 1910 Second Melillan campaign Spain Riffian people
1909 1910 Hauran Druze Rebellion Ottoman Empire Druze Rebels
1909 1911 Ouaddai War France Ouaddai Empire
1910 1910 Karak Revolt Ottoman Empire Karakis
1910 1910 Albanian Revolt of 1910 Ottoman Empire Albanian rebels
1910 1910 5 October 1910 revolution Portugal Portuguese Republican Party Kingdom of Portugal
1910 1910 Chinese expedition to Tibet (1910) Qing Dynasty Tibet
1910 1911 Sokehs Rebellion German Empire Soheks rebels
1910 1920 Mexican Revolution Maderistas
Orozquistas
Villistas
Zapatistas
Carrancistas
Magonistas
Seditionistas Mexico
1910 1919 Border War (1910–19)
Part of the Mexican Revolution Constitutionalistas
United States
Maderistas Villistas
1910 1915 Bandit War
Part of the Mexican Revolution United States Texas Rangers Mexico Seditionistas
Mexico Carrancistas
1911 1911 Russian Invasion of Tabriz
Part of the Persian Constitutional Revolution Russian Empire Persian Constitutionalists
1911 1911 Albanian Revolt of 1911 Ottoman Empire Coa Kastrioti Family.svg Albanian Malësorë (highlanders) and Catholic tribes from Scutari Vilayet
1911 1911 Second Guangzhou Uprising Qing Dynasty Anti Qing rebels
1911 1912 Dominican Civil War (1911–12) Dominican Republic Dominican Army conspirators
1911 1912 French conquest of Morocco France Morocco
1911 1912 Italo-Turkish War Kingdom of Italy Ottoman Empire
1911 1912 East Timorese Rebellion Portuguese Empire East Timorese rebels
1911 1912 Xinhai Revolution
1911 Revolution Tongmenghui Qing Dynasty
1912 1913 First Balkan War Kingdom of Bulgaria
Kingdom of Greece
Kingdom of Serbia
Kingdom of Montenegro Ottoman Empire
1912 1912 Albanian Revolt of 1912 Albanian rebels Ottoman Empire
1912 1916 Contestado War Brazil Brazilian Governists Rebels
1912 1933 United States occupation of Nicaragua
Part of the Banana Wars United States Nicaraguan rebels
1912 1912 Royalist attack on Chaves Portugal Portuguese First Republic PortugalPortuguese Royalists
1912 1912 Negro Rebellion
Part of the Banana Wars Cuba
United States Independent Party of Color
1913 1913 Second Balkan War Ottoman Empire
Kingdom of Greece
Kingdom of Serbia
Kingdom of Montenegro
Kingdom of Romania Kingdom of Bulgaria
1913 1913 Tikveš Uprising
Part of the Second Balkan War Kingdom of Serbia Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization
1913 1913 Ohrid–Debar Uprising Kingdom of Serbia Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization
1913 1913 Second Revolution Republic of China (1912–49) Beiyang Government Sun Yat-sen
Republic of China (1912–49) southern China provinces
1913 1914 Bai Lang Rebellion Republic of China
Jahriyya menhuan
Xidaotang Republic of China (1912–49) Gelaohui
1914 1921 Zaian War France Zaian Confederation
1914 1914 Dominican Civil War of 1914 Rebels Dominican Republic
1914 1918 World War I Allies:
Belgium Kingdom of Belgium
Kingdom of Serbia
France
Russian Empire (until March 1918)
British Empire
Kingdom of Italy (from April 1915)
British Raj India
Canada
Dominion of Newfoundland
Australia
New Zealand
Union of South Africa
United States United States (from 1917)
Kingdom of Montenegro
Empire of Japan
Portugal Portuguese Republic (from March 1916)
Kingdom of Romania (August 1916 – May 1918)
Kingdom of Greece (from June 1917)
Albania Albania
Brazil Brazil (from October 1917)
Armenia Armenia (from May 1918)
Thailand Kingdom of Siam (from July 1917)
San Marino (from June 1915)
Republic of China (1912–49) Republic of China (from August 1917)

Central Powers:
Austro-Hungarian Empire
German Empire (including German colonial forces)
Ottoman Empire
Kingdom of Bulgaria

1914 1914 United States occupation of Veracruz
Part of the Banana Wars United States Mexico
1914 1915 Bluff War United States Ute
Paiute
1914 1915 Maritz Rebellion Union of South Africa South African Republic "Bitterenders"
1915 1915 Chilembwe uprising British Empire Nyasaland rebels
1915 1915 Bussa rebellion British Empire Bussa warriors
1915 1915 1915 Singapore Mutiny British Empire 5th Native Light Infantry sepoys
1915 1916 Volta-Bani War France Tribal insurgents
1915 1916 National Protection War
Anti-Monarchy War Republic of China Empire of China
1915 1917 Senussi Campaign
Part of World War I British Empire Senussi
Ottoman Empire
Darfur Emirate
1915 1934 United States occupation of Haiti
Part of the Banana Wars United States Haiti
1916 1917 Kaocen Revolt France Tuareg guerrillas
1916 1916 1916 Cochinchina uprising France Cochinchina rebels
1916 1916 Battle of Segale Regents of Ethiopia Lij Iyasu Loyalists
1916 1916 Noemvriana Kingdom of Greece Kingdom of Greece United Kingdom
France
1916 1916 Urkun Russian Empire Kyrgyz rebels
1916 1916 Easter Rising United Kingdom British Army
Dublin Metropolitan Police
Royal Irish Constabulary Republic of Ireland Irish Republican Brotherhood
Irish Volunteers
Irish Citizen Army
Cumann na mBan
Hibernian Rifles
Fianna Éireann
1916 1924 United States occupation of the Dominican Republic (1916–24)
Part of the Banana Wars United States Dominican rebels
1916 1918 Arab Revolt
Part of World War I Arab Revolt Hashemite Arabs
United Kingdom United Kingdom
Saudi Arabia Sultanate of Nejd (Unification of Saudi Arabia) Ottoman Empire
1916 1934 Basmachi movement
Part of World War I and Russian Civil War Russian Empire (1916–1917)
Flag of Russia.svg Russian Republic (1917)
Russian SFSR (1917-1922)
Flag of Turkestan ASSR (1919-1921).svg Turkestan ASSR (1918-1924)
Flag of Khiva 1920-1923.svg Khorezm SSR (1920-1925)
Flag of the Bukharan People's Soviet Republic.svg Bukharan PSR (1920-1925)

Soviet Union (from December 30, 1922) Bandera del Turquestan.svg Basmachi
Bandera de Khiva 1917-1920.svg Khiva (1918–1920)
Flag of Russia.svg White Army (1919–1920)[1]
Flag of the Emirate of Bukhara.svg Bukhara (1920)

Flag of Afghanistan (1929).svg Afghanistan (1929)[2]
1917 1917 February Revolution Russia Russian revolutionaries Russian Empire
1917 1917 July Days Russia Russian Provisional Government Hammer and sickle.svg Bolshevik Party
1917 1917 Manchu Restoration Republic of China Monarchist Rebels
1917 1917 Thái Nguyên uprising France French colonial empire Vietnamese rebels
1917 1917 Polubotkivtsi Uprising Russia Russian Provisional Government Ukrainian Separatists
1917 1917 Toplica insurrection Kingdom of Bulgaria Chetniks
1917 1917 Kornilov Affair Russia Russian Provisional Government Soldiers under Lavr Kornilov
1917 1917 Green Corn Rebellion United States Anti draft rebels
1917 1917 October Revolution
Part of Russian Civil War Bolsheviks Russia Russian Provisional Government
1917 1917 Kerensky–Krasnov uprising
Part of Russian Civil War Russian SFSR Russia Rebels under Alexander Kerensky
1917 1922 Russian Civil War Victorious in Russia, Ukraine, Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, and Mongolia:
Russian SFSR
Other Soviet republics
Mongolian People's Party

Victorious in their respective countries:
Kingdom of Finland
Estonia Republic of Estonia
Latvia Republic of Latvia
Lithuania Republic of Lithuania
Poland Second Polish Republic

Russian Empire White Movement
Central Powers (until 1918):
Austro-Hungarian Empire
German Empire (including German colonial forces)
Ottoman Empire
Allied Forces (from 1918):
Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia
Republic of China (1912–49) Republic of China
France France
Kingdom of Greece
Kingdom of Italy
Empire of Japan
Poland Poland
Kingdom of Romania
Kingdom of Serbia
United Kingdom
Australia
Canada
United States
Other combatants:
Revolutionary Insurrectionary Army of Ukraine
Ukrainian People's Republic
Democratic Republic of Georgia
Democratic Republic of Armenia
Various pro-independence movements

1917 1922 Constitutional Protection Movement Republic of China (1912–49) Beiyang Government Republic of China (1912–49) Guangzhou Military Government
1917 1921 Ukrainian War of Independence
Part of World War I and Russian Civil War Ukrainian SSR
Russian SFSR Ukrainian People's Republic
West Ukrainian People's Republic
White Movement

1917 1949 Ngolok rebellions (1917–49) Taiwan Republic of China Ngolok Tribesmen
1918 1918 Adubi War British Empire Egba rebels
1918 1918 Judenburg mutiny
Part of World War I Austria-Hungary 17th Infantry Regiment
1918 1918 Cattaro Mutiny
Part of World War I Austria-Hungary Elements of the Austro-Hungarian Navy
1918 1918 Aster Revolution
Part of World War I Hungarian National Council Austria-Hungary
1918 1918 Radomir Rebellion
Part of World War I Kingdom of Bulgaria Bulgarian Agrarian National Union
1918 1918 Left SR uprising
Part of the Russian Civil War Russian SFSR Left Socialist Revolutionary Party
1918 1918 Finnish Civil War Finnish White Guards
German Empire Finnish Red Guards
Russian SFSR
1918 1918 Georgian–Armenian War First Republic of Armenia Democratic Republic of Georgia
1918 1958 Polish–Czechoslovak border conflicts Second Polish Republic First Czechoslovak Republic (until 1938)
Second Czechoslovak Republic (1938-1939)
First Slovak Republic (1939-1945)
Third Czechoslovak Republic (1945-1948)
Czechoslovak Socialist Republic (1948-1958)
1918 1918 Viena expedition File:Flag RSFSR 1918.svg Russian SFSR
Red flag.svg Finnish Red Guards
United Kingdom United Kingdom Flag of Finland 1918 (state).svg Finnish White Guards
Flag of Finland 1918 (state).svg Finnish Jäger troops
1918 1918 First Pechenga expedition Flag of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (1918-1920).svg Russian SFSR
Red flag.svg Finnish Red Guards
Murmansk Legion Flag of Finland 1918 (state).svg Finnish volunteers
1918 1919 Austro-Slovene conflict in Carinthia State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs
Kingdom of Yugoslavia Austria Republic of German-Austria
1918 1919 German Revolution of 1918–19 Weimar Republic Royalist Forces:
German Empire (1918)

Imperial German Army
Communist Forces:
Bavarian Soviet Republic
Spartacus League
German Communist movements

1918 1919 Greater Poland Uprising (1918–19) Poland Poland German Empire
1918 1919 Polish–Ukrainian War
Part of the Ukrainian War of Independence Poland Poland Ukraine West Ukrainian People's Republic
1918 1920 Georgian–Ossetian conflict (1918–20)
Part of the Russian Civil War Transcaucasian Democratic Federative Republic
Democratic Republic of Georgia

Pro-Bolshevik Ossetian rebels
1918 1919 Sochi conflict
Part of the Russian Civil War Russia White movement
Flag of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (1918-1920).svg Kuban-Black Sea Soviet Republic Democratic Republic of Georgia
1918 1920 Armenian–Azerbaijani War
Part of the Russian Civil War First Republic of Armenia
Republic of Artsakh Republic of Mountainous Armenia
Republic of Artsakh Nagorno-Karabakh rebels
British Empire (1918 only)
Centrocaspian Dictatorship (1918 only)

Azerbaijan Democratic Republic
Ottoman Empire (1918 only)
Russian SFSR (from April 1920)
Turkey Turkish Revolutionaries (from April 1920)

1918 1920 Estonian War of Independence
Part of the Russian Civil War Estonia
Russia White Russia
Latvia
United Kingdom
Ingria
German Empire Ober Ost
Finnish, Swedish and Danish volunteers

Russian SFSR
Commune of Estonia
Latvian SSR

1918 1920 Latvian War of Independence
Part of the Russian Civil War Latvia
Estonia
Poland Poland
United Kingdom
France France

Russian SFSR
Latvian SSR

1918 1919 Lithuanian–Soviet War
Part of the Lithuanian Wars of Independence Lithuania Lithuania
Saxon volunteers Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic
Lithuanian-Belorussian Soviet Socialist Republic
1918 1919 Al-Khurma dispute
Part of the Unification of Saudi Arabia Emirate of Riyadh Kingdom of Hejaz
1918 1921 War of the Insane French Indochina Hmong rebels
1918 1920 Revolt of the Ingrian Finns Flag of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (1918-1920).svg Russian SFSR Ingrian people.svg North Ingria
Flag of Finland 1918 (state).svg Finnish volunteers
1919 1919 Spartacist uprising
Part of the German Revolution of 1918–19 Germany Interim government
Freikorps
Communist Party of Germany
Spartacus League
Independent Social Democratic Party of Germany

1919 1919 Lithuanian War of Independence (War against the Bermontians)
Part of the Lithuanian Wars of Independence Lithuania Lithuania Russia West Russian Volunteer Army
1919 1919 Sejny Uprising Poland Polish Military Organization (PMO)
Poland 41st Infantry Regiment Lithuania Lithuanian Sejny Command
Lithuania 1st Reserve Battalion
1919 1919 First Barzanji Revolt British Empire Kurdish Tribesmen
1919 1919 Polish–Czechoslovak War
Part of the Polish–Czechoslovak border conflicts Czechoslovakia Czechoslovakia Poland Second Polish Republic
1919 1919 Khotin Uprising Romania Ukrainian rebels
1919 1919 Hungarian–Romanian war of 1919 Romania First Hungarian Republic (until 21 March 1919)
Hungarian Soviet Republic
1919 1922
(Armistice)

1923
(Treaty) Turkish War of Independence Turkey Grand National Assembly
Russian SFSR Greece
Armenia Armenia
1919 1919 Third Anglo-Afghan War Afghanistan British Empire
India

1919 1919 Christmas Uprising Kingdom of Yugoslavia Montenegrin Whites
Kingdom of Yugoslavia Kingdom of Yugoslavia Kingdom of Montenegro Montenegrin Greens
Kingdom of Italy
1919 1920 Italo-Yugoslav War Kingdom of Italy
Free State of Fiume

Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
1919 1921 Polish–Soviet War
Poland Republic of Poland
Ukraine Ukrainian People's Republic

Russian SFSR
Ukrainian SSR

1919 1919 First Silesian Uprising
Part of the Silesian Uprisings Weimar Republic Poland Silesian Rebels
1919 1919 Aunus expedition Flag of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (1918-1920).svg Russian SFSR
Red flag.svg Finnish Red Guards Flag of Finland 1918-1920 (State).svg Finnish White Guards
Flag of Finland 1918-1920 (State).svg Finnish Jäger troops
1919 1920 Alawite Revolt of 1919 France Syrian insurgents
1919 1921 Irish War of Independence Republic of Ireland Irish Republic United Kingdom
1919 1920 Kuwait–Najd War Kuwait
British Empire Flag of the Second Saudi State.svg Ikhwan
Bedouins
1919 1922 Greco-Turkish War (1919–22)
Part of the Turkish War of Independence Turkey Turkish Revolutionaries Kingdom of Greece
1920–1929[edit]
1920–1929
Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1920 1920 Franco-Syrian War France France
French Syria

Arab Revolt Syrian Rebels
1920 1920 Husino rebellion Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes Bosnian miners
1920 1920 1920 Iraqi Revolt British Empire Iraqi Rebels
1920 1920 Vlora War Albania Principality of Albania Kingdom of Italy
1920 1920 1920 Jabal al-Gharbi civil war Tribal fighters Tribal fighters
1920 1920 Polish–Lithuanian War
Part of the Lithuanian Wars of Independence Poland Poland Lithuania Lithuania
1920 1920 Kapp Putsch Weimar Republic Far right Freikorps
1920 1920 Ruhr Uprising Weimar Republic
Freikorps Red Ruhr Army
1920 1920 Second Silesian Uprising
Part of the Silesian Uprisings Weimar Republic Poland German civil government and police of Upper Silesia
1920 1920 1920 Georgian coup attempt Democratic Republic of Georgia Georgian Bolsheviks
1920 1920 May Uprising
First Republic of Armenia Armenian Revolutionary Federation Armenian Bolsheviks
Muslims of Armenia
1920 1920 Turkish–Armenian War
Part of the Turkish War of Independence Turkey Turkish Revolutionaries
Russian SFSR First Republic of Armenia
1920 1920 Zhili–Anhui War Republic of China (1912–49) Zhili clique
Fengtian clique

Republic of China (1912–49) Anhui clique
1920 1920 Second Pechenga expedition Flag of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (1918-1920).svg Russian SFSR
Red flag.svg Finnish Red Guards
Murmansk Legion Flag of Finland 1918-1920 (State).svg Finnish volunteers
1920 1921 Guangdong–Guangxi War Republic of China (1912–49) Old Guangxi clique Republic of China (1912–49) Chinese Revolutionary Party
1920 1921 Dagestan Uprising
Part of the Russian Civil War Russian SFSR Dagestani Rebels
1920 1921 Franco-Turkish War
Part of the Turkish War of Independence Turkey France
Armenia French Armenian Legion
1920 1926 Rif War France France
Spain Spain

Rif Republic
1921 1921 Red Army invasion of Georgia
Part of the Russian Civil War Russian SFSR
Turkey Turkish revolutionaries

Democratic Republic of Georgia
1921 1921 Kronstadt rebellion
Part of the Russian Civil War Russian SFSR Anarchist flag.svg Anarchist Sailors
1921 1921 February Uprising
Part of the Russian Civil War Soviet Union Revolutionary committee (Revkom) of Armenia Armenian Revolutionary Federation
1921 1921 Battle of Mountainous Armenia
Part of the Russian Civil War Armenia Armenia Russian SFSR
Turkey
Flag of Azerbaijan SSR (1920-1921).svg Azerbaijan SSR
1921 1921 March Action Weimar Republic Communist Party of Germany
Communist Workers' Party of Germany
1921 1921 Third Silesian Uprising
Part of the Silesian Uprisings Weimar Republic Poland Silesian Rebels
Poland Poland

1921 1921 Mongolian Revolution of 1921
Part of Russian Civil War Mongolian Communists
Russian SFSR Flag of Mongolia (1911-1921).svg Bogd Khaanate
Flag of Russia.svg White Guards
1921 1921 Charles I of Austria's attempts to retake the throne of Hungary Regentists Loyalists
1921 1921 Uprising in West Hungary Flag of Austria.svg Austria
Flag of Hungary (1915-1918, 1919-1946).svg Hungary Flag of Hungary.svg Rongyos Gárda
Flag of Banate of Leitha.svg Lajtabánság
Islam symbol plane2 green.png Bosnian and Albanian Muslim volunteers
1921 1921 Malabar rebellion British Empire Khilafat Movement
1921 1921 1921 Persian coup d'etat Persian Cossack Brigade Iranian Qajar police
Jangalis

Simko Kurdish rebels
Colonel Pesian's forces
supported by:
Soviet Union

1921 1921 Conquest of Ha'il
Sultanate of Nejd Emirate of Ha'il
1921 1922 East Karelian Uprising and Soviet–Finnish conflict 1921–22Part of Russian Civil War Russian SFSR Finnish and East Karelian rebels
1921 1922 Rand Rebellion Union of South Africa Miners
South African Communist Party
Syndicalists
1921 1923 Kura Rebellion United Kingdom
Jordan Emir Abdullah Jordan Sheikh Kulaib
1922 1922 First Zhili–Fengtian War Republic of China (1912–49) Zhili clique Fengtian clique
1922 1922 11 September 1922 Revolution Venizelist Rebels Kingdom of Greece
1922 1923 Irish Civil War Republic of Ireland Pro-treaty forces Republic of Ireland Anti-treaty forces
1922 1923 Paraguayan Civil War (1922) Paraguay Gondrists Paraguay Schaererists
1922 1924 Rampa Rebellion British Empire Guerilla war in protest of colonial rule
1922 1924 Sheikh Khazal rebellion
Part of the Arab separatism in Khuzestan

Flag of Persia (1910-1925).svg Sublime State of Persia Umayyad Flag.svg Sheikhdom of Mohammerah
Bakhtiari Tribesmen
1922 1924 Second Barzanji Revolt British Empire Flag of Kingdom of Kurdistan (1922-1924).svg Kingdom of Kurdistan
1922 1927 Tenente revolts Flag of Brazil (1889-1960).svg First Brazilian Republic Tenentismo
PCdoB.gif Brazilian Communist Party
1923 1923 Corfu incident Kingdom of Italy Kingdom of Greece
1923 1923 June Uprising Bulgaria
IMRO
Bulgaria Shpitskomandi Bulgarian Communist Party
Bulgarian Agrarian National Union
Anarchists
1923 1923 Leonardopoulos–Gargalidis coup d'état attempt Kingdom of Greece Monarchist Rebels
1923 1923 Adwan Rebellion United Kingdom
Jordan Emir Abdullah's forces
Jordan Hashemite allied tribesmen Jordan Sultan al-Adwan's forces
1923 1923 Posey War United States Ute
Paiute
1923 1923 Hamburg Uprising Weimar Republic Communist Party of Germany
1923 1923 Klaipėda Revolt Lithuania French Third Republic
1923 1923 September Uprising Bulgaria
IMRO
Bulgaria Shpitskomandi Bulgarian Communist Party
Bulgarian Agrarian National Union
Anarchists
1923 1932 Pacification of Libya Kingdom of Italy Senussi Order
1923 Ongoing Arab separatism in Khuzestan Iran Sublime State of Iran (1922–1924)
Iran Imperial State of Iran (1925–1979)
Iran Islamic Republic of Iran (1979–present)

Sheikhdom of Mohammerah (1922–1924)
DRFLA (1979–1980)
APCO[citation needed]
PFLA[citation needed]
AFLA[citation needed]
ASMLA
Iranian Arab protesters

1924 1924 August Uprising Soviet Union Committee for Independence of Georgia
1924 1924 1924 Estonian coup d'état attempt Estonia Comintern
1924 1924 Tatarbunary uprising Romania Soviet Union
1924 1925 Saudi conquest of Hejaz Sultanate of Nejd
British Empire

Kingdom of Hejaz
1924 1924 Second Zhili–Fengtian War Fengtian clique Republic of China (1912–49) Zhili clique
1925 1925 Incident at Petrich Kingdom of Bulgaria Kingdom of Greece
1925 1925 Sheikh Said rebellion Turkey Kurdish tribesmen
1925 1927 Great Syrian Revolt France France Syrian rebels
1925 1926 Anti-Fengtian War Fengtian clique
Republic of China (1912–49) Zhili clique (from February 1918) Republic of China (1912–49) Guominjun
Republic of China (1912–49) Zhili clique (until February 1918)
1926 1927 Nicaraguan civil war (1926-1927) Nicaraguan Conservatives (government) Nicaraguan Liberals (rebels)
1926 1928 Northern Expedition Republic of China Republic of China (1912–49) Beiyang Government
1926 1929 Cristero War Mexico Cristeros
1927 1930 Ikhwan Revolt Ibn Saud
United Kingdom
Kuwait

Ikhwan
1927 1950 Chinese Civil War Communist Party of China
After 1949:
People's Republic of China Nationalist Party of China
Republic of China
After 1949:
Republic of China on Taiwan
1928 1929 Afghan Civil War Barakzai dynasty
Tribal supporters
British Empire (from 1929)

Tribal rebels
Forces of Habibullah Ghazi

1928 1931 Kongo-Wara rebellion France Gbaya rebels
1929 1929 Sino-Soviet conflict (1929) Soviet Union Republic of China
1929 1930 Women's War Igbo Women of Owerri and Calabar Provinces Warrant Chiefs
United Kingdom British Colonial Forces

1930–1944[edit]
1930–1944
Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1930 1930 Yen Bai mutiny French Indochina VNQDD
1930 1930 Central Plains War
Part of Chinese Civil War

Taiwan Forces of Chiang Kai-shek Taiwan Forces of the coalition of Yan Xishan, Feng Yuxiang, Wang Jingwei, and Li Zongren
1930 1930 Chittagong armoury raid British Empire Anushilan Samiti
1930 1930 Gugsa Wale's Rebellion Haile Selassie loyalists Empress Zewditu supporters
1930 1931 Nghe-Tinh Revolt French Indochina Vietnamese rebels
1930 1932 Saya San Rebellion British Empire Burmese Rebels
1930 1932 Sino-Tibetan War Republic of China Tibet Tibet
1931 1931 March Incident Empire of Japan Sakurakai
1931 1931 October Incident Empire of Japan Sakurakai
1931 1931 1931 Cyprus Revolt British Empire Greek Cypriot rebels
1931 1931 Jafar Sultan revolt Iran Kurdish rebels
1931 1931 Norte Grande insurrection Chile Communist Party of Chile
1931 1931 Chilean naval mutiny of 1931 Chile Chilean Navy rebels
1931 1932 Japanese invasion of Manchuria Empire of Japan Republic of China
1931 1932 Ahmed Barzani revolt Kingdom of Iraq Barzan tribe
1931 1934 Kumul Rebellion Republic of China First East Turkestan Republic
1932 1932 Constitutionalist Revolution Brazil Brazil São Paulo
1932 1932 Ecuadorian Civil War Leftist and Liberal Rebels Ecuador
1932 1932 January 28 Incident Republic of China Empire of Japan
1932 1932 May 15 Incident Empire of Japan League of Blood
1932 1932 1932 armed uprising in Mongolia Mongolian People's Republic
Soviet Union Anti-communist rebels
1932 1932 Kirghiz rebellion Republic of China Kirghiz rebels
1932 1932 Mäntsälä rebellion Finland Lapua movement
1932 1932 1932 Salvadoran peasant uprising El Salvador Salvadoran peasants
1932 1932 Sanjurjada Spanish Republic Rebel Officers
1932 1933 Leticia Incident Colombia Peru
1932 1935 Chaco War Paraguay Bolivia
1932 1932 Emu War Australia Emus
1933 1933 Boworadet Rebellion Thailand Rebels under Prince Boworadet
1933 1933 Sergeants' Revolt
1933 1933 Anarchist uprising in Spain (1933) Spanish Republic Spanish Anarchists
1933 1933 Casas Viejas incident Spanish Republic Spanish Anarchists
1934 1934 Asturian Revolution Spanish Republic Asturian Miners
1934 1934 Soviet invasion of Xinjiang Republic of China Soviet Union
Russian Empire White Russian forces
Torgut Mongols
1934 1934 Military Academy incident Empire of Japan Imperial Way Faction
1934 1934 Austrian Civil War Austria First Austrian Republic
Fatherland's Front

Social Democratic Party of Austria
1934 1934 July Putsch Austria First Austrian Republic Austrian Legion
1934 1934 1934 Khamba Rebellion Tibet Tibet (1912–1951)
Sichuan clique
Communist Party of China Khamba Tribesmen
1934 1934 Saudi–Yemeni War Saudi Arabia Yemen Yemen
1935 1935 1935 Yazidi revolt Kingdom of Iraq Yazidis
1935 1935 Goharshad Mosque rebellion Iran Bazaaris
1935 1935 1935 Greek coup d'état attempt Second Hellenic Republic Venizelist Rebels
1935 1936 1935–36 Iraqi Shia revolts Kingdom of Iraq Shia tribesmen
1935 1935 Brazilian uprising of 1935 Brazil Brazilian Communist Party
1935 1936 Second Italo-Ethiopian War Kingdom of Italy Ethiopian Empire
1936 1936 1936 Naval Revolt (Portugal) Portugal Revolutionary Armed Organization
1936 1936 February 26 Incident Empire of Japan Righteous Army
1936 1939 1936–39 Arab revolt in Palestine United Kingdom
British Army
Palestine Police Force
Jewish Settlement Police
Jewish Supernumerary Police
Haganah
Special Night Squads
FOSH
Peulot Meyuhadot
Irgun
Peace Bands Arab Higher Committee
1936 1939 Spanish Civil War National faction
Falange
Carlists (1936–1937)
CEDA (1936–1937)
Alfonsists (1936–1937)
Army of Africa
Supported by:

Italy
Germany
Portugal
Foreign volunteers
Second Spanish Republic Republican faction
Second Spanish Republic Spanish Republican Army
Popular Front
CNT/FAI
UGT
ERC
Basque Country (autonomous community) Basque Army (1936–1937)
Galicianist Party
Supported by:

International Brigades
Soviet Union (1936–1938)
Mexico
France France (1936)
1937 1937 Islamic rebellion in Xinjiang (1937) Soviet Union
Russian Empire White Russian forces Republic of China
1937 1937 Dieu Python movement French Indochina Degar Rebels
1937 1938 Dersim Rebellion Turkey Dersim tribes
1937 1945 Second Sino-Japanese War
Part of World War II Republic of China
Communist Party of China
United States (from 1941)
British Empire (from 1941)

Empire of Japan
Manchukuo
Mengjiang

1938 1938 Battle of Lake Khasan Soviet Union Manchukuo
Empire of Japan

1938 1938 1938 Greek coup d'état attempt Second Hellenic Republic Venizelist Rebels
1938 1938 Sudeten German uprising Flag of the Sudets (without CoA).Svg Sudetendeutsches Freikorps
Germany

Czechoslovakia
1939 1939 Hungarian Invasion of the Carpatho-Ukraine Kingdom of Hungary Ukraine Carpatho-Ukraine
1939 1939 Slovak–Hungarian War Kingdom of Hungary Slovak Republic
1939 1939 Italian invasion of Albania Kingdom of Italy Albania Albanian Kingdom
1939 1939 Battle of Khalkhin Gol Soviet Union
Mongolia Mongolia

Empire of Japan
Manchukuo
1939 1945 World War II Allied Powers:
From 1939
Poland Poland
Australia
France France
New Zealand
British Empire
South Africa
Canada
Indian Empire
Czechoslovakia (government-in-exile)
From 1940
Denmark
Norway
Belgium
Luxembourg
Netherlands
Free France
Kingdom of Greece
Kingdom of Yugoslavia
From 1941
Soviet Union
Panama
Yugoslavia

Costa Rica
Dominican Republic
El Salvador
Haiti
Honduras
Nicaragua
United States
Republic of China
Guatemala
Cuba
Philippines
From 1942
Mexico
Brazil Brazil
Ethiopia
From 1943
Iraq
Bolivia
Colombia
Iran Iran
From 1944
Liberia
Peru
Kingdom of Italy (since 1944. Formerly a member of the Axis)
Kingdom of Romania (formerly a member of the Axis)
Bulgaria (formerly a member of the Axis)
San Marino[citation needed]
Albania
1945 Only
Ecuador
Paraguay
Uruguay
Venezuela
Turkey
Egypt
Lebanon
Syria
Saudi Arabia
Argentina
Chile

Axis Powers:
Nazi Germany
Kingdom of Italy (1940–1944)
Hungary (from 1940)
Empire of Japan (from 1941)
Bulgaria (1940–1944)
Independent State of Croatia (from 1941)
Kingdom of Romania (1941–1944)
Italian Social Republic (1943–1945)
Slovakia Slovakia
Non-Axis Co-belligerents:
Manchukuo
Mengjiang
Reorganized National Government of the Republic of China
France Vichy France (1940–1944)
Finland (1941–1944)
Kingdom of Iraq (1941 only)
Thailand (1942–1945)

1939 1940 Winter War
Part of World War II Soviet Union Finland
1940 1940 Czortków uprising
Part of World War II Soviet Union Polish rebels
1940 1940 Soviet occupation of Bessarabia and Northern Bukovina
Part of World War II Soviet Union Romania
1940 1941 Franco-Thai War
Part of World War II Thailand France Vichy France
French Indochina

1941 1941 Legionnaires' Rebellion Kingdom of Romania Iron Guard
1941 1941 Ecuadorian–Peruvian War Peru Ecuador
1941 1941 Anglo-Iraqi War
Part of World War II United Kingdom
British India
Jordan Transjordan

Kingdom of Iraq
Nazi Germany
Kingdom of Italy

1941 1944 Continuation War
Part of World War II Soviet Union
United Kingdom

Finland
Nazi Germany
Kingdom of Italy

1941 1944 Hama Rashid revolt Iran Kurdish tribes
1941 1941 June 1941 uprising in eastern Herzegovina Independent State of Croatia
Italy

Serb rebels from eastern Herzegovina and Montenegro
1941 1941 Uprising in Serbia (1941) Government of National Salvation
Nazi Germany Nazi Germany

Partisans
Chetniks

1942 1954 Hukbalahap Rebellion Philippines
United States Hukbalahap
Soviet Union
Japan
1943 1943 Woyane rebellion Ethiopian Empire
UK

Woyanne rebels
1943 1944 Jesselton Revolt
Part of World War II Empire of Japan Kinabalu Rebels
1943 1949 Ukrainian Insurgent Army insurgency Soviet Union
Poland People's Republic of Poland

Ukrainian Insurgent Army
1944 1945 Lapland War
Part of World War II Finland Nazi Germany
1944 1946 Ukrainian Insurgent Army Poland People's Republic of Poland Cursed soldiers
1944 1947 Jewish insurgency in Palestine Jewish Resistance Movement
Haganah
Irgun
Lehi
United Kingdom British Army
United Kingdom Royal Navy
United Kingdom Royal Air Force
Palestine Police Force
1944 1949 Ili Rebellion Communist Party of China
Second East Turkestan Republic
Soviet Union
Russia White Russian forces
Mongolian People's Republic Republic of China
National Revolutionary Army
1944 1951 Goryani Insurgency People's Republic of Bulgaria Goryani
1944 1953 Guerilla war in the Baltic states Soviet Union EstoniaLatviaLithuania Forest Brothers
References[edit]
Jump up ^ In Union with him and Bey Madamin counter-revolutionary robber bands with July 10, 1919 to January 1920
Jump up ^ Supporters of Habibullah had fought in alliance with such films only in northern Afghanistan
[hide] v t e

List of wars 1945–89
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents [hide]
1 1945–1949
2 1950–1959
3 1960–1969
4 1970–1979
5 1980–1989
6 References
1945–1949[edit]
Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1945 Ongoing Korean conflict
1945 1946 War in Vietnam (1945–46) United Kingdom
India
France
Japan Viet Minh
1945 1949 Indonesian National Revolution Indonesia Netherlands
United Kingdom (until 1946)
Japan (until 1946)
1945 1946 Iran crisis of 1946 Iran Republic of Mahabad
Azerbaijan People's Republic
1946 1954 First Indochina War
Indochina Wars Viet Minh
Pathet Lao
Khmer Issarak
United Issarak Front
Soviet Union
China French Union
French Fourth Republic
State of Vietnam
Cambodia
Kingdom of Laos
United States
1946 1949 Greek Civil War Kingdom of Greece
Hellenic Army
United Kingdom

Provisional Democratic Government
DSE badge.svg DSE
NOF partisans

1947 1947 Paraguayan Civil War (1947) Paraguayan Government
Military of Paraguay
Colorado Party Liberal Party
PRF
PCP
1947 1947 1947 Poonch Rebellion People of Poonch and Mirpur; Muslim Conference
Supported by:
Pakistan

Maharaja Hari Singh and his Dogra forces
1947 1947 Integration of Junagadh India Junagadh
1947 1948 Indo-Pakistani War of 1947 India Pakistan
1947 1948 Malagasy Uprising France Malagasy rebels
1947 1948 1947–48 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine
Part of the 1948 Palestine war Jews of Palestine
Haganah
Irgun
Lehi
Arabs of Palestine
Army of the Holy War
Arab Liberation Army
1948 1948 Madiun Affair
Part of the Indonesian National Revolution Indonesia People's Democratic Front
Indonesian Socialist Party
1948 1948 Operation Polo India Royal State of Hyderabad
1948 1948 Costa Rican Civil War National Liberation Army Government of Costa Rica
1948 1948 Yeosu–Suncheon rebellion South Korea Communist Rebels
1948 1949 Jeju uprising South Korea Workers' Party of South Korea
1948 1950 Pre-Korean War insurgency[1] South Korea
1948 1949 1948 Arab–Israeli War
Part of the Arab–Israeli conflict Israel Egypt
Iraq
Transjordan
Syria
HWA
ALA
Lebanon
1948 Ongoing Internal conflict in Burma Union government (1948–1962)
AFPFL
Military governments (1962–2011)

BSPP (1962–1988)
SPDC (1988-2011)
Myanmar Current government (since 2011)

USDP (since 2011)
DKBA (1994–2010)

Anti-government factions:
KNU (since 1949)

KNLA
DKBA (since 2010)
Mujahideen
Communist Party (1948–1988)

Red flags (1948–1978)
MNDAA (since 1989)
NDAA (since 1989)
SSA (since 1988)

SSAS
SSAN
SSNA (1995–2005) WNA (1975–1988)
UWSP (since 1988)

UWSA
KIO (since 1961)

KIA
PNO (1949–1991)
MTA (1985-1996)
God's Army (1997–2006)
ABSDF (Since 1980s-)
SSVF (1967–1980)
RNA (since 1998)

TNLA (since 1992)

Supported by:
ROC (1948–1980s)
Thailand
United States
China PRC

1948 1958 La Violencia
1948 1960 Malayan Emergency United Kingdom
Australia
New Zealand
Federation of Malaya
Southern Rhodesia
Fiji
King's African Rifles
Nepali Gurkhas CPM
MRLA
1949 1956 Palestinian Fedayeen insurgency
Part of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict
1949 1949 Palace Rebellion Thailand Supporters of Pridi Phanomyong
1949 1961 Kuomintang insurgency People's Republic of China Taiwan
Kuomintang
1949 1965 Darul Islam Insurgency
Part of the Indonesian National Revolution Indonesia
Netherlands Darul Islam
1949 Ongoing Afghanistan–Pakistan skirmishes
1950–1959[edit]
Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1950 1950 Battle of Chamdo People's Republic of China Tibet
1950 1950 Makassar Uprising
Part of the Indonesian National Revolution Indonesia Ambonese Veterans
1950 1950 APRA coup d'état
Part of the Indonesian National Revolution Indonesia
Netherlands Legion of Ratu Adil
1950 1950 Utuado Uprising United States Puerto Rican Nationalist Party
1950 1950 San Juan Nationalist revolt United States Puerto Rican Nationalist Party
1950 1950 Jayuya Uprising United States Puerto Rican Nationalist Party
1950 1953[2] Korean War
Part of the Korean conflict
UN Command:
South Korea
United States
United Kingdom
Australia
Belgium
Canada
France
Philippines
Colombia
Ethiopia
Greece
Luxembourg
Netherlands
New Zealand
South Africa
Thailand
Turkey
Medical support[show]
North Korea
China
Soviet Union
Medical support[show]
1950 1958 Kuomintang Islamic insurgency People's Republic of China Republic of China
1951 1951 Manhattan Rebellion Thailand Rebel naval units
1952 1960 Mau Mau Uprising United Kingdom Mau Mau
1953 1959 Cuban Revolution 26th of July Movement Batista Government
1954 1954 Kengir uprising Soviet Union USSR IFRC flag used in Kengir Uprising.png Kengir resistance
1954 1954 Coup d'état of Yanaon Indian Separatists French India
1954 1954 Annexation of Dadra and Nagar Haveli India India Portugal Portugal
1953 1975 Laotian Civil War Pathet Lao
North Vietnam Kingdom of Laos
United States
Thailand
South Vietnam
1954 1959 Jebel Akhdar War Sultanate of Muscat and Oman
Ibriyin tribe
Imamate of Oman
Ibadi sect
1954 1962 Algerian War FLN
MNA
PCA France
OAS
FAF
1955 1972 First Sudanese Civil War SSLM
AZL
Anyanya Anglo-Egyptian Sudan
Republic of the Sudan
Democratic Republic of the Sudan
1955 1975 Vietnam War North Vietnam
FNL
Khmer Rouge
Khmer Issarak
Pathet Lao
China
North Korea South Vietnam
United States
South Korea
Thailand
Australia
New Zealand
Kingdom of Laos
Khmer Republic
Turkey (Medical Support)
Spain (Medical Support)
1956 1956 Quỳnh Lưu Uprising North Vietnam Anti-communist rebels
1956 1956 Poznań Uprising People's Republic of Poland Strike Committee
1956 1956 Hungarian Revolution of 1956 Soviet Union
State Protection Authority Hungarian revolutionaries
1956 1956 Suez Crisis Israel[5]
United Kingdom
France Egypt[6]
1957 1958 Ifni War Spain
France Morocco
1958 1958 1958 Lebanon crisis Lebanon
United States INM
LCP

PSP

1958 1958 14 July Revolution Iraq Free Officers Arab Federation Arab Federation
1958 1959 North Vietnamese invasion of Laos
Part of the Vietnam War and the Laotian Civil War North Vietnam Kingdom of Laos
1958 1961 Permesta Indonesia Permesta rebels
1959 1959 1959 Mosul uprising Iraq Iraq United Arab Republic Arab nationalist rebels
1959 1959 1959 Tibetan uprising People's Republic of China Tibet
Chushi Gangdruk

1959 1965 Escambray Rebellion Cuba Anti-communist guerrillas
1959 2011 Basque conflict Spain
GAL
AAA
BVE
France ETA
Basque National Liberation Movement
ETA (pm)
Iparretarrak
1960–1969[edit]
Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1960 1960 1960 Ethiopian coup attempt Ethiopian Empire Kebur Zabangna
1960 1961 Campaign at the China–Burma Border People's Republic of China
Burma National Revolutionary Army
1960 1965 Congo Crisis 1960–63:
Democratic Republic of the Congo Republic of the Congo

Supported by:
Soviet Union (1960)

United Nations ONUC[show]
1964-65:
Democratic Republic of the Congo Democratic Republic of the Congo Supported by:
United States
Belgium

1960–63:
Katanga
South Kasai

Supported by:
Belgium
France
Union of South Africa
Rhodesia
1960–62:
Democratic Republic of the Congo Stanleyville government
1964–65:
Simba and Kwilu rebels

Supported by:
Soviet Union
China
Cuba
1960 Ongoing Katanga insurgency Democratic Republic of the Congo
United Nations MONUSCO

Benin
Egypt

Self-defence groups

Mai-Mai Kata Katanga (2011-2016)
Mai Mai Gédéon
CORAK
CPK

FDLR
Mai Mai Yakutumba

1960 1996 Guatemalan Civil War Guatemalan military URNG
1960 Ongoing South Thailand insurgency Thailand National Revolution Front (BRN)
Runda Kumpulan Kecil (RKK)
Pattani Islamic Mujahideen Movement (GMIP)
United Mujahideen Front of Pattani (BBMP)
Islamic Front for the Liberation of Pattani (BIPP)
Patani United Liberation Organisation (PULO)
Jemaah Islamiyah (JI)
BNPP
1960 Ongoing Xinjiang conflict
1961 1990 Nicaraguan Revolution FSLN Contras
Somoza government
1961 1970 First Iraqi–Kurdish War KDP Republic of Iraq
Syrian Arab Republic
1961 1961 Bay of Pigs Invasion Cuba United States
Cuban exiles
1961 1961 Bizerte crisis France Tunisia
1961 1962 Operation Trikora Indonesia Netherlands
1961 1991 Eritrean War of Independence EPLF
ELF Ethiopia
Cuba
Soviet Union
South Yemen
1961 1961 Indian annexation of Goa India Portugal
1961 1975 Angolan War of Independence
Part of the Portuguese Colonial War FNLA
UNITA
MPLA
FLEC Portugal
South Africa
1962 1964 Tuareg rebellion (1962–64) Mali Tuareg guerrillas
1962 1970 North Yemen Civil War Yemen Arab Republic
Egypt (until 1967) Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen
Supported by:
Saudi Arabia
Jordan
United Kingdom
1962 1962 Sino-Indian War China India
1962 1962 Brunei revolt United Kingdom
Brunei
Malaya

North Borneo Federation
Indonesia

1962 1990 Sarawak Communist Insurgency United Kingdom
Malaysia North Kalimantan Communist Party
1962 1976 Dhofar Rebellion Oman
Iran
United Kingdom
Jordan DLF (1962–1968)
PFLOAG (1968–1974)
NDFLOAG (1969–1971)
PFLO (1974–1976)
1963 1963 Sand War Morocco Algeria
1963 1963 Ramadan Revolution Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party Iraq Iraq
Iraqi Communist Party
1963 1963 Ar-Rashid revolt Iraq Iraqi Government Iraqi Communist Party
Iraq Iraqi Army
1963 1963 November 1963 Iraqi coup d'état Iraq Nasserist rebels Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party
1963 1963 1963 Syrian coup d'état Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party – Syria Region Syria Syria
1963 1966 Indonesia–Malaysia confrontation Malaysia
United Kingdom
Australia
New Zealand Indonesia
1963 1967 Shifta War Kenya Northern Frontier District Liberation Movement
Somalia
1963 1970 Bale Revolt Ethiopian Empire Oromo Peasants
Somali Peasants
1963 1974 Guinea-Bissau War of Independence
Part of the Portuguese Colonial War PAIGC Portugal
1963 1967 Aden Emergency NLF
FLOSY United Kingdom
Federation of South Arabia Federation of South Arabia
1964 1964 Simba rebellion
Part of the Congo Crisis Democratic Republic of the Congo Congo-Léopoldville
Belgium
United States Simba Rebels
1964 1979 Rhodesian Bush War ZANU
FRELIMO
ZAPU
MK Rhodesia
Zimbabwe Rhodesia
1964 1992 FULRO insurgency against Vietnam North Vietnam (1964-1976)
Provisional Revolutionary Government of the Republic of South Vietnam Viet Cong
South Vietnam
Vietnam (after 1976) Flag of FULRO.svg United Front for the Liberation of Oppressed Races
1964 Present Colombian conflict (1964–present) Colombia FARC
ELN
EPL
IRAFP
M-19
MOEC
MAQL
ERC
GRA
PRT
1964 1974 Mozambican War of Independence
Part of the Portuguese Colonial War FRELIMO Portugal
1964 Ongoing Insurgency in Northeast India India In nagaland.png NSCN
PREPAK
Ulfa logo.svg ULFA
In tpdf.gif ATTF
1964 1964 Zanzibar Revolution Afro-Shirazi Party
Umma Party Sultanate of Zanzibar
1965 1965 30 September Movement Indonesia Thirtieth of September Movement
1965 1965 Dominican Civil War (CEFA) Dominican Armed Forces Training Center
(SIM) Dominican Military Intelligence Service
United States
(IAPF) Inter-American Peace Force Dominican Armed Forces Constitutionalists
PRD partisans
1965 1966 American occupation of the Dominican Republic (1965–66) United States
Inter-American Peace Force:
Brazil
Honduras
Paraguay
Nicaragua
Costa Rica
El Salvador Dominican Republic
1965 1965 Indo-Pakistani War of 1965
Indo-Pakistani Wars India[7][8][9] Pakistan
1965 1983 Communist insurgency in Thailand Thailand Communist party of Thailand
1965 1979 Chadian Civil War (1965–79) Flag of Frolinat.svg FROLINAT
Chad GUNT
Libyan Arab Jamahiriya Libya Chad
France
1966 1967 Stanleyville mutinies
Part of the Congo Crisis DRC Katangan Mercenaries
1966 1967 Ñancahuazú Guerrilla War Bolivia
United States Ejército de Liberación Nacional
1966 1969 Korean DMZ Conflict (1966–69)
Part of the Korean conflict South Korea
United States North Korea
1966 1989 South African Border War Angola
Cuba
SWAPO
Zambia
Umkhonto we Sizwe South Africa
UNITA
1967 1967 1967 China-India border conflicts India China
1967 1967 Six-Day War Israel Egypt
Syria
Jordan
Arab Expeditionary Forces:
Iraq
Saudi Arabia
Morocco
Algeria
Libya
Kuwait
Tunisia
Sudan
PLO
1967 1968 1967 Kurdish revolt in Iran Iran Iran Kurdish tribeman
1967 1974 Araguaia Guerrilla War Brazil Brazilian military government PCdoB.gif Communist Party of Brazil
1967 1975 Cambodian Civil War National United Front of Kampuchea
Khmer Rouge
North Vietnam
Viet Cong Khmer Republic
United States
South Vietnam
1967 1970 Nigerian Civil War Nigeria Biafra
1967 1970 War of Attrition Israel Egypt
Soviet Union
Cuba
PLO
Jordan
Syria
1967 Ongoing Naxalite–Maoist insurgency India Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) Naxalbari
Communist Party of United States of India
Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) New Democracy
Communist Party of India (Marxist–Leninist) (Mahadev Mukherjee)
Centre of Indian Communists (until 1977)
People's Liberation Army of Manipur
Tamil Nadu Liberation Army
Purbo Banglar Communist Party

1968 1989 Communist insurgency in Malaysia (1968–89) Malaysia
Thailand Malayan Communist Party
1968 1998 The Troubles United Kingdom PIRA
1968 1982 Years of Lead (Italy) Italy Far-left terrorist
Flag of the Brigate Rosse.svg Red Brigades
Front Line
October 22 Group
PAC
Continuous Struggle
PO
AO
Far-right terrorist

ANazionale.svg National Vanguard
Black Order
NAR
Third Position
1968 1968 Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia Soviet Union
People's Republic of Bulgaria
East Germany
People's Republic of Hungary
People's Republic of Poland Czechoslovak Socialist Republic
1969 Ongoing Civil conflict in the Philippines Philippines Philippines
Support:
United States
Australia
Indonesia Government of Indonesia
Malaysia Government of Malaysia Communists:
Flag of the Communist Party of Vietnam.svg Communist Party
NPA.png NPA
NDF Flag.svg NDF
Makabayan
Moro people:

Ph mnlf-tripoli.gif MNLF
MILF
Sulu
Islamists:

Flag of Jihad.svg RSM
Flag of Jihad.svg JI
Flag of Jihad.svg BIFF
1969 Ongoing Insurgency of the Communist Party of the Philippines Philippines Philippines
United States[10]
Anti-communist militia
Alsa Masa (1986–?)
Flag of the Communist Party of Vietnam.svg CPP
* NPA
Hukbalahap flag.svg MLPP-
RHB [11]
Hukbalahap flag.svg APP [11]
Hukbalahap flag.svg RPA [11]
Hukbalahap flag.svg ABB [11]
Hukbalahap flag.svg CPLA [11]

Support:
People's Republic of China (1969–1976)
Libyan Arab Jamahiriya (1980s–2011)
North Korea (Alleged)
Vietnam (1980s)

1969 Ongoing Moro insurgency in the Philippines Philippines
Armed Forces of the Philippines
Philippine National Police
Supported by:
United States (advisers)
Australia
Malaysia (since 2001)
Indonesia

IMT:[12][show]
Moro National Liberation Front (MNLF)
Moro Islamic Liberation Front (MILF) (until 2014)
MRLO
Ampatuan militias[13]
Former support:
Egypt (to MILF)[14]
Libya Libya (to MNLF)[15][16][17][18]
Malaysia (to MNLF and MILF)[19][20]
Rajah Sulaiman Movement
Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant Khalifa Islamiyah Mindanao[21]

Bangsamoro Islamic Freedom Fighters
Jemaah Islamiyah
MILF rogue factions[22]
Other MILF rogue factions

Justice for Islamic Movement
Supported by:
al-Qaeda[23]
14K Triad (to ASG)[24][25]
Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant[26]

Abu Sayyaf[27][28]
1969 1969 Football War El Salvador Honduras
1969 1969 Al-Wadiah War Saudi Arabia South Yemen
1969 1969 Sino-Soviet border conflict China Soviet Union
1969 Ongoing Papua conflict Indonesia Free Papua Movement
1970–1979[edit]
Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1970 1971 Black September in Jordan Jordan PLO
Syria
1970 1972 Reggio revolt Italy Christian Democracy
Italian Social Movement
Italian Social Democratic Party
National Italian Workers' Union
Italian General Confederation of Labour
'Ndrangheta
1970 1982 Dirty War (Mexico) Mexico
USA Party of the Poor
Liga Comunista 23 de Septiembre
1971 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War
Indo-Pakistani Wars Provisional Government of Bangladesh
India Pakistan
1971 1972 1971 Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna Insurrection Ceylon JVP
1971 1971 Indo-Pakistani War of 1971
Bangladesh Liberation War and the Indo-Pakistani Wars India[29][30][31] Pakistan
1972 1974 First Eritrean Civil War EPLF ELF
1972 1975 1972-1975 Bangladesh insurgency Bangladesh Bangladesh Gonobahini
Purba Banglar Sarbahara Party

1973 1973 Yom Kippur War Israel Egypt
Syria
Combat support:
Iraq Iraq
Jordan
Algeria[32]
Cuba[33][34][verification needed]
Morocco[35]
1973 1990 Armed resistance in Chile (1973–90) Chile Revolutionary Left Movement
Manuel Rodríguez Patriotic Front
Lautaro Youth Movement
1973 Ongoing Oromo Conflict Ethiopian Empire (1973–1975)
Derg (1975–1987)
PDRE (1987–1991)
Ethiopia Transitional Government of Ethiopia (1991–1995)
Ethiopia (1995–present) OLF
IFLO
OIM
COPLF
OYRM
1974 1974 Turkish invasion of Cyprus Turkey Cyprus
Greece
1974 1974 Battle of the Paracel Islands China South Vietnam
1974 1991 Ethiopian Civil War EPRP
TPLF
MEISON
ANDM
EDUP
OLF
ONLF
WSLF
ALF Ethiopian government
Cuba
East Germany
Soviet Union
North Korea
Libya
1974 1975 Second Iraqi–Kurdish War Ba'athist Iraq KDP
1975 2002 Angolan Civil War MPLA
Cuba
Soviet Union
East Germany
SWAPO
MK
Vietnam
Portugal FNLA
UNITA
South Africa
FLEC
Zaire
Flag of the United States (Pantone).svg United States
China
1975 Ongoing Cabinda War Angola
Cuba
East Germany
Soviet Union FLEC
1975 1991 Western Sahara War
Part of the Western Sahara conflict Morocco
Mauritania (1975–1979)
France (1977–1978) Polisario Front
Algeria (1976)
1975 1979 PUK insurgency Iraq PUK
KDP
1975 1990 Lebanese Civil War LF
Syria (until 1976)
Tigers Militia
ALZ
Israel (1982)
SLA
United States
France
Italy Syria
PLA
ADF
LNM (until 1982)
LNRF (from 1982)
Amal
LCP
SSNP
PLO (1978–1983)
Hezbollah
1975 1989 Cambodian–Vietnamese War Vietnam
FUNSK Democratic Kampuchea
Thailand
Flag of the United States (Pantone).svg United States
1975 2007 Insurgency in Laos Laos
Vietnam Hmong insurgents
United States
1975 1975 Indonesian invasion of East Timor Indonesia Fretilin / Falintil
1976 1983 Dirty War Argentina Montoneros
ERP
1976 2005 Insurgency in Aceh Indonesia Free Aceh Movement
1976 1980 Political violence in Turkey (1976–80) Right-wing groups:

MHP flag.svg Grey Wolves (MHP)

Left-wing groups:
TKP/ML (TİKKO)
THKO
Devrimci Yol
1977 1992 Mozambican Civil War FRELIMO RENAMO
1977 1977 Libyan–Egyptian War Egypt Libya
1977 1978 Ethio-Somali War Ethiopia
Cuba
South Yemen
Soviet Union Somalia
1977 1997 Chittagong Hill Tracts conflict Bangladesh Flag of the Chittagong Hill Tracts Shanti Bahini.svg Shanti Bahini
1977 1977 Shaba I Zaire
Morocco
Egypt
France State of Katanga FNLC
1978 1978 Shaba II Zaire
France
Belgium
United States State of Katanga FNLC
1978 1978 1978 South Lebanon conflict Israel
SLA PLO
1978 1979 Uganda–Tanzania War Tanzania
UNLA
Mozambique Uganda
Libya
PLO
1978 1987 Chadian–Libyan conflict CAF
France
FAN
FANT Libya
FROLINAT
GUNT
1978 Ongoing Turkey–PKK conflict Turkey
KDP
PUK PKK
KCK
PJAK
KDP/North
1978 1982 NDF Rebellion North Yemen NDF
1979 1979 Grand Mosque seizure Saudi Arabia al-Ikhwan
1979 1979 1979 Herat uprising Democratic Republic of Afghanistan Army mutineers
1979 1979 Yemenite War of 1979 North Yemen South Yemen
NDF
1979 1979 1979 Khuzestan uprising Iran APCO
DRFLA
PFLA
AFLA

1979 1979 Sino-Vietnamese War China Vietnam
1979 1990 Sino-Vietnamese conflicts 1979–90 China Vietnam
1979 1982 Islamist uprising in Syria Syria Flag of the Muslim Brotherhood.gif Muslim Brotherhood of Syria
1979 1983 1979 Kurdish rebellion in Iran Iran KDP-I
1979 1988 Al-Ansar Insurgency Iraq Iraqi Communist Party
1979 1989 Soviet war in Afghanistan Soviet Union
Democratic Republic of Afghanistan Peshawar Seven
Tehran Eight
AMFFF
1979 1992 Salvadoran Civil War Salvadoran government FMLN
RN
1980–1989[edit]
Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1980 1980 Gwangju Uprising South Korea Gwangju Settlement Committees
1980 1980 Nojeh coup plot Iran Royalist Officers
1980 Ongoing Internal conflict in Peru Peru
Rondas Campesinas Shining Path
Túpac Amaru Revolutionary Movement
1980 1988 Iran–Iraq War Iraq
MEK Iran
1980 1981 Second Eritrean Civil War Eritrean People's Liberation Front Flag of Eritrea (1952-1961).svg Eritrean Liberation Front
1980 Ongoing Maoist insurgency in Turkey Turkey TKP/ML-TİKKO
MKP-HKO-PHG

MLKP

Maoist Party Centre
THKP-C
(Dissolved)
THKO
(Dissolved)
1981 1981 Paquisha War Peru Ecuador
1981 1981 1981 Gambian coup d'état attempt Gambia
Senegal National Revolutionary Council
1981 1981 1981 Entumbane Uprising Zimbabwe Zimbabwe African People's Union flag.png ZIPRA
1981 1986 Ugandan Bush War National Resistance Army Uganda National Liberation Army
1982 Ongoing Casamance conflict Senegal
Gambia
Guinea-Bissau Casamance Movement of Democratic Forces of Casamance
1982 1982 Falklands War United Kingdom Argentina
1982 1982 1982 Amol uprising Iran Union of Iranian Communists
1982 1982 Ndogboyosoi War Sierra Leone SLPP
1982 2000 1982 Lebanon War
Security Zone conflict Israel
Lebanon SLA
Lebanon Lebanese Front Flag of Palestine - short triangle.svg PLO
Syria Syria
InfoboxHez.PNG Hezbollah
Lebanon Jammoul
Flag of the Amal Movement.svg Amal
1982 1982 1982 Ethiopian–Somali Border War Somalia Ethiopia
Somali Salvation Democratic Front
1983 1983 Invasion of Grenada United States
Antigua and Barbuda
Barbados
Dominica
Jamaica
Saint Lucia
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Grenada
Cuba
1983 2009 Sri Lankan Civil War Sri Lanka
India (1987–1990) Tamil Tigers
1983 2005 Second Sudanese Civil War SPLA
SPLA-Nasir
SSLM
Anyanya II
Eastern Coalition Sudan
SSDF
Janjaweed
LRA
1983 1985 Kurdish rebellion of 1983
Part of the Iran–Iraq War Iraq Kurdistan Democratic Party KDP
Patriotic Union of Kurdistan PUK
1984 1987 Siachen conflict India[36][37][38] Pakistan
1985 1985 Agacher Strip War Mali Burkina Faso
1986 1986 South Yemen Civil War People's Democratic Republic of Yemen Abdul Fattah Ismail's faction People's Democratic Republic of Yemen Ali Nasir Muhammad's faction
1986 1992 Suriname Guerrilla War Suriname Junglecommando
1986 1989 Tucayana Amazonas Insurgency Suriname Tucayana Amazonas
1987 1991 Singing Revolution
1987 1988 Thai–Laotian Border War Laos
Vietnam Thailand
1987 1989 1987–89 JVP insurrection Sri Lanka JVP
1987 Ongoing Lord's Resistance Army insurgency Uganda
South Sudan
Democratic Republic of the Congo
United Nations MONUC
Central African Republic Flag of Lord's Resistance Army.svg Lord's Resistance Army
1988 1998 Bougainville Civil War Autonomous Region of Bougainville Bougainville Revolutionary Army Papua New Guinea
1988 1994 Nagorno-Karabakh War Nagorno-Karabakh
Armenia Azerbaijan
1989 1991 Mauritania–Senegal Border War Mauritania Senegal
1989 1990 United States invasion of Panama United States Panama
1989 1992 Civil war in Afghanistan (1989–92)
part of the war in afghanistan(1978-present) Mujahideen Democratic Republic of Afghanistan
1989 1989 Romanian Revolution of 1989 Anti-Ceaușescu protestors
Romanian Army
Dissident members of the Communist Party Socialist Republic of Romania
Securitate and other loyalist forces
1989 1996 First Liberian Civil War National Patriotic Front of Liberia Armed Forces of Liberia
ULIMO
United Nations
Independent National Patriotic Front of Liberia
1989 1996 KDPI insurgency (1989–96) Iran Government of Iran KDP-I
1989 Ongoing Insurgency in Jammu and Kashmir
Part of the Kashmir conflict India Flag of Jihad.svg Harkat-ul-Jihad al-Islami
Flag of Jihad.svg Lashkar-e-Taiba
Jaishi-e-Mohammed.svg Jaish-e-Mohammed
Flag of Jihad.svg Hizbul Mujahideen
Harakat flag.png Harkat-ul-Mujahideen
Al-badr flag.png Al-Badr
Kashmir independent.svg Jammu Kashmir Liberation Front

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Jump up ^ Kapur, S. Paul (2007). Dangerous Deterrent: Nuclear Weapons Proliferation and Conflict in South Asia. Stanford University Press. p. 118. ISBN 978-0804755504.
Jump up ^ "The Himalayas War at the Top Of the World". Time. July 31, 1989.
Jump up ^ Pervez Musharraf (2006). In the Line of Fire: A Memoir. Free Press. ISBN 0-7432-8344-9.(pp. 68–69)
[hide] v t e

List of wars 1990–2002
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
1990 1991 Gulf War Kuwait
United States
United Kingdom
Saudi Arabia
France
Italy
Canada
Australia
Egypt
Syria
Qatar
Coalition Forces Iraq Iraq
1990 Ongoing DHKP/C insurgency in Turkey Turkey DHKP.svg DHKP/C
1990 1993 Rwandan Civil War FPR Rwanda Government of Rwanda
France
Zaire
Interahamwe
Impuzamugambi
1990 1995 Tuareg rebellion (1990–95) Mali
Niger
Ganda Iso Arab Islamic Front of Azawad
Popular Front for the Liberation of Azawad
United Movements and Fronts of Azawad
Front for the Liberation of Air and Azaouak
Front for the Liberation of Tamoust
1990 1990 1990 Mindanao crisis Philippines Federal Republic of Mindanao
1991 1991 Ten-Day War Slovenia SFR Yugoslavia
1991 1992 1991–92 South Ossetia War South Ossetia
North Ossetian volunteers
Russia
Georgia
1991 1994 Djiboutian Civil War Djibouti
France FRUD.png Front for the Restoration of Unity and Democracy
1991 1995 Croatian War of Independence Croatia
Bosnia and Herzegovina (1995) Republic of Serbian Krajina SAO Krajina (1991)
Republic of Serbian Krajina SAO Western Slavonia (1991)
Republic of Serbian Krajina SAO Eastern Slavonia, Baranja and Western Syrmia (1991)
SFR Yugoslavia (1991–1992)
Republic of Serbian Krajina (1992–1995)
Republika Srpska
1991 2002 Sierra Leone Civil War Sierra Leone
Sierra Leone Kamajors
South African Mercenaries
Nigerian-led ECOMOG Group
United Kingdom Revolutionary United Front
Armed Forces Revolutionary Council
West Side Boys
Liberia
1991 2002 Algerian Civil War Algerian government Armed Islamic Group (GIA)
1991 Ongoing Somali Civil War 1986–91:
Armed rebel groups:

Puntland SSDF
Somaliland SNM
SPM
USC
SDF
1992–95:
United Nations

UNOSOM I
Unified Task Force
UNOSOM II
2006–09:
Somalia Transitional Federal Government
Ethiopia
AMISOM
Allied armed groups:

Somalia ARPCT
Ahlu Sunna Waljama'a
2009–present:
Somalia Federal Government of Somalia
AMISOM
Advisers/Operators
United States

1986–91:
Somalia Somali Democratic Republic (until 1991)

SNA
Allied rebel groups:

SNF (after 1991)
1992–93:
USC
2006–09:
Islamic Courts Union
Oromo Liberation Front[1]
Alliance for the Re-liberation of Somalia
Al-Shabaab
Ras Kamboni Brigades
Jabhatul Islamiya
Muaskar Anole
2009–present:
Al-Qaeda

Al-Shabaab
Foreign Mujahideen
Hizbul Islam

Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant
(since 2015)

1991 1993 Georgian Civil War Georgia (country) Georgian State Council
Russia
Georgia (country) Zviadists
National Guard of Georgia
1991 1991 1991 uprisings in Iraq Iraq Ba'athist Iraq Shia militias
Kurdistan
1992 1992 1992 Venezuelan coup d'état attempts Venezuela Revolutionary Bolivarian Movement-200
1992 1992 East Prigorodny Conflict North Ossetia-Alania North Ossetian militia and security forces
North Ossetia-Alania North Ossetian Republican Guard
South Ossetia South Ossetian militia
Don Cossacks
Russia Terek Cossacks
Russia Russian Army Ingush militia
1992 1996 Civil war in Afghanistan (1992–96) Afghanistan Taliban
Al Qaeda
Supported by:
Pakistan
Saudi Arabia

Hezbi Islami(Supported by Pakistan)
Hezb-i Wahdat (Supported by Iran)
Uzbekistan Junbish-i Milli (Supported by Uzbekistan and Russia)

Afghanistan Unit Party
Flag of Jamiat-e Islami.svg Jamiat-i Islami
Flag of Afghanistan (1992-2001).svg Shura-i Nazar
Ittehad-i Islami
Harakat-i Islami
Hezbi Islami (until August 1992)
Junbish-i Milli (until 1994)
Hezb-i Wahdat (until December 1992)
1992 1992 War of Transnistria Transnistria
Russian Volunteers
Russia Russian 14th Army
Ukrainian Volunteers
Don Cossacks Moldova
Romanian Volunteers and advisors
1992 1993 War in Abkhazia (1992–93) Abkhazia
Russia
Confederation of Mountain Peoples of the Caucasus
Russian Cossacks Georgia
1992 1995 Bosnian War Bosnia and Herzegovina
Croatia
NATO
Republika Srpska
1992 1994 Croat–Bosniak War
Part of the Bosnian War Bosnia and Herzegovina
Croatian Defence Forces

Croatia Herzeg Bosnia
Croatia
1992 1997 Civil war in Tajikistan Tajikistan
Russia
Uzbekistan Taliban
Afghanistan
1993 2005 Burundian Civil War Government forces:
Burundi Burundian government

Burundian military
Supported by:
United Nations ONUB
African Union Mission in Burundi

Hutu militias:
CNDD-FDD
FNL

Tutsi militias

1993 Ongoing Ethnic conflict in Nagaland India India
Nagaland
Myanmar Burma

Flag of Sagaing Division.svg Sagaing Region
Unofficial flag of Nagaland.svg Rebels Forces[show]
1993 1993 1993 Russian constitutional crisis Russia President of Russia
Main Administration of Protection
Ministry of the Interior
Ministry of Defence
Kantemirovskaya Tank Division
Taman Division
FAPSI

Alpha Group
Vympel
Russia Supreme Soviet of Russia
Russia Congress of People's Deputies of Russia
Russia Vice President of Russia
Russia Russian EmpireSoviet UnionRussia
Supporters of the Supreme Soviet and Alexander Rutskoy

1994 1997 Iraqi Kurdish Civil War PUK
INC
PKK
KCP
Iran (from 1995)
SCIRI

Support
United States United States (from 1996)

KDP
Iraq Iraq
Turkey
PDKI
Iran (until 1995)

1994 Ongoing Armenian-Azerbaijani border conflict
Part of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict Nagorno-Karabakh Republic
Armenia
Supported by:
Russia

Azerbaijan

Supported by:
Turkey

1994 Ongoing Chiapas conflict Mexico Zapatista Army of National Liberation[2]
1994 1994 1994 Zapatista Uprising
Part of the Chiapas conflict Mexico Zapatista Army of National Liberation
1994 1994 Bophuthatswana conflict (1994) Government of Bophuthatswana
Afrikaner Volksfront
AWB BDF Mutineers
SADF
1994 1994 1994 civil war in Yemen Yemen People's Democratic Republic of Yemen Democratic Republic of Yemen
1994 1996 First Chechen War Chechen Republic of Ichkeria
Foreign mujahideen
Ukrainian volunteers Russia
1994 1999 Caprivi conflict Namibia Caprivi Liberation Army
1995 1995 Cenepa War Peru Ecuador
1995 Ongoing Insurgency in Ogaden Ethiopia Flag of Ogaden National Liberation Front(2).svg Ogaden National Liberation Front
1995 Ongoing Second Afar Insurgency Ethiopia
RSADO
DMLEK
EPLF
ENSF
DFEU

Eritrea
Flag of ARDUF.png ARDUF
1995 1995 Hanish Islands conflict Eritrea Yemen
1996 Ongoing ADF insurgency Uganda
Democratic Republic of the Congo Flag of ADF.png Allied Democratic Forces
National Army for the Liberation of Uganda
1996 2006 Nepalese Civil War South Asian Communist Banner.svg Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist)
Supported by:
China
Indonesia Nepal Kingdom of Nepal (Government)
Supported by:
United States
India
United Kingdom
France
Portugal
European Union
1996 2001 Civil war in Afghanistan (1996–2001) Afghanistan Islamic State of Afghanistan
After September 11, 2001:
United States of America
United Kingdom
Canada
Australia
Supported by:
Iran
India Taliban
Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan
al-Qaeda

Supported by:
Pakistan
1996 1997 First Congo War Democratic Republic of the Congo Flagge FDLR.svg AFDL
Uganda
Rwanda
Burundi
Angola Zaire
UNITA
RwandaArmy for the Liberation of Rwanda
Interahamwe
1997 1997 Albanian Rebellion of 1997 Albania
Germany
Italy Albania Ad hoc local Albanian militias
1997 1999 Republic of the Congo Civil War Republic of the Congo (Denis Sassou Nguesso government)
Cobra militia
Rwandan Hutu militia
Angola Republic of the Congo (Pascal Lissouba government)
Cocoye militia
Ninja militia
Nsiloulou militia
Mamba militia
1997 1997 1997 clashes in Cambodia Cambodia Hun Sen (CPP)
Vietnam Cambodia Norodom Ranariddh (FUNCINPEC)
Cambodia Khmer Rouge
1998 1998 War in Abkhazia (1998) Abkhazia Georgia (country) White Legion
Georgia (country) Forest Brotherhood
1998 1999 Kosovo War NATO
Albania
Albania AFRK
Kosovo Liberation Army FR Yugoslavia
1998 2000 Eritrean–Ethiopian War Ethiopia Eritrea
1998 2003 Second Congo War Pro-government:
Dem Rep of Congo
Namibia
Zimbabwe
Angola
Chad
Anti-Ugandan forces:
Lord's Resistance Army
Sudan (alleged)

ADF
UNRF II
FNI
Anti-Rwandan militias:
FDLR

Mai-Mai
Interahamwe
RDR
ALiR
Other Hutu-aligned forces
Anti-Burundi militias:

Flag of the CNDD-FDD.svg CNDD-FDD
FROLINA
Rwandan-aligned militias:
RCD
RCD-Goma
Banyamulenge
Ugandan-aligned militias:

MLC
Forces for Renewal
UPC
Tutsi-aligned forces
Anti-Angolan forces:
UNITA

1998 1999 Guinea-Bissau Civil War Guinea-Bissau Rebels led by Mané Guinea-Bissau
Senegal
Guinea
1998 Ongoing Al-Qaeda insurgency in Yemen Yemeni government
Yemen Army
Yemeni Republican Guard
Yemeni Air Force
Yemen’s paramilitary force
Pro-government tribes[3]
Houthi fighters[4]
Supported by:

United States
Saudi Arabia
Iran[4]
Morocco
Jordan
AQAP
Ansar al-Sharia (after 2011)

AQAP
Aden-Abyan Islamic Army
Islamic Jihad of Yemen
Supported by:
Al-Shabaab

1999 1999 Kargil War
Part of the Indo-Pakistani Wars

India Pakistan
1999 2000 1999 East Timorese crisis East Timor
Australia
United Nations U.N. INTERFET East Timor Pro-Indonesia militia
Indonesia
1999 2001 Insurgency in the Preševo Valley FR Yugoslavia Liberation Army of Preševo, Medveđa and Bujanovac
1999 2002 Maluku sectarian conflict
1999 2003 Second Liberian Civil War Liberians United for Reconciliation and Democracy
Movement for Democracy in Liberia Liberia
1999 2007 Ituri conflict Hema tribe:
Union of Congolese Patriots (UPC)
RCD-Kisangani
Uganda
Democratic Republic of the Congo
United Nations MONUC
European Union Artemis

Lendu tribe:
Nationalist and Integrationist Front (FNI)
Front for Patriotic Resistance in Ituri (FRPI)
Popular Front for Justice in Congo (PFJC)
Mai-Mai Simba

1999 1999 War of Dagestan Russia IIPB
Shura of Dagestan
1999 2009 Second Chechen War Russian Federation
Chechnya Republic of Chechnya Republic of Ichkeria
Caucasian militants
Flag of Jihad.svg Foreign mujahideen
2000 2000 Six-Day War (2000)
Part of the Second Congo War Rwanda Uganda
2000 2005 Second Intifada Israel Hamas
Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades
Palestinian National Authority Fatah

Al-Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades and Tanzim
PFLP

Abu Ali Mustapha Brigades
DFLP
PRC
Islamic Jihad

al-Quds Brigades
Other
Supported by:
Iraq[5]

2001 2001 Insurgency in the Republic of Macedonia Republic of Macedonia National Liberation Army
2001 Ongoing War on Terror Coalition:
ISAF (2001–14)[show]
Afghanistan Islamic Republic of Afghanistan (2004–present)

Operation Resolute Support[show]
Insurgent groups:
Afghanistan Taliban
Flag of Jihad.svg al-Qaeda
Haqqani network
Hezb-e-Islami Gulbuddin
Flag of Jihad.svg United Tajik Opposition
IMU1
Other groups
2002 2002 Perejil Island crisis Spain Morocco
2002 2003 2002–03 conflict in the Pool Department Republic of the Congo Ninja militia
2002 Ongoing Operation Enduring Freedom – Philippines Government of the Philippines
United States (advisors)
United States Armed Forces
Moro/Islamic insurgents:
Moro Islamic Liberation Front (until 6 Oct 2012)
Abu Sayyaf
Jemaah Islamiyah
Communist insurgents:
New People's Army
Communist Party of the Philippines

2002 Ongoing Operation Enduring Freedom – Horn of Africa
NATO (2001–14)[show]

CJTF-HOA allies:[show]

Non-NATO allies:[show]
Insurgents:
al-Itihaad al-Islamiya (Dis)
Islamic Courts Union (Dis)
Harakat al-Shabaab Mujahedeen
Hizbul Islam (Dis)

Alliance for the Re-liberation of Somalia (Dis)
Ras Kamboni Brigades (Dis)
Jabhatul Islamiya (Dis)
Mu'askar Anole (Dis)
al-Qaeda

Pirates:

Somali Marines
National Volunteer Coast Guard (NVCG)
Marka group
Puntland Group
Yemeni Pirates
2002 2007 First Ivorian Civil War Ivory Coast
Liberia Liberian mercenaries
Ivory Coast Young Patriots of Abidjan militia
Supported by:
Russia[6]
Bulgaria[7]
Belarus

New Forces (FN)
France
United Nations UN Peacekeepers

2002 Ongoing Taliban insurgency
Part of the War in Afghanistan (2001–2014), War in Afghanistan (1978–present), War in Afghanistan (2015–present) and War on Terrorism Afghanistan Afghanistan
Afghan National Security Forces
Allied militias

Jamiat-e Islami
Junbish-i-Milli
Hezbe Wahdat
Coalition:

India

RS[8] (2015–present)[show]
Formerly:

ISAF (2001–14)[show]
Afghanistan Taliban
Haqqani network
Supported by:
Pakistan (Alleged, until 2011)

ISI
Iran(Disputed)
Allied groups

HIG (until 2016)
al-Qaeda
IJU
Taliban splinter groups (from 2015)

Dadullah Front
Fidai Mahaz
Notes[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j Major contributing nations with more than 200 troops as of May 2015
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Kenya: Seven Oromo Liberation Front Fighters Held in Garissa Allafrica.com (Daily Nation), January 6, 2007
Jump up ^ Guzmán, J.L.S. (2003). El enemigo interno: contrainsurgencia y fuerzas armadas en México. Centro de Estudios Estratégicos de América del Norte. p. 166. ISBN 9789707221963. Retrieved 18 June 2017.
Jump up ^ "Violent Clashes between Al-Maraqeshah and Gunmen of Mobility in Abyan- Yemen Post English Newspaper Online". Retrieved 29 June 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b "Saudi Leaders Have High Hopes for Yemen Airstrikes, but Houthi Attacks Continue". The New York Times. 2 April 2015. Retrieved 4 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Iraq's Involvement in the Palestinian Terrorist Activity against Israel". Global Security. 2003.
Jump up ^ "Cote d'Ivoire, since 2002". Acig.org. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
Jump up ^ "Cote d'Ivoire, since 2002". Acig.com. Retrieved 16 October 2014.
Jump up ^ "News – Resolute Support Mission". Retrieved 17 July 2015.
[hide] v t e

List of wars 2003–10
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For ongoing conflicts, see List of ongoing armed conflicts.
Note:

War is a state of opened and declared armed hostile conflict between states or nations.[1] For other conflicts, see rebellions, coups and separate battles.
This is a list of wars launched from 2003 to 2010. Other wars can be found in the historical lists of wars and the list of wars extended by diplomatic irregularity.

Start Finished Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
2003 Ongoing War in Darfur NRF
SLA
LJM
JEM
Proclaimed support:
United States
Alleged support:
Eritrea
Chad

Sudan Government of Sudan
SAF
RSF
Janjaweed (pro-Government milita)
Armament support:
Russia

2003 2011 Iraq War United States
United Kingdom
Iraq INC
Iraq New Iraqi Army
KDP
PUK
Australia
Poland
South Korea
Ukraine
Italy
Georgia
Spain
Denmark
Netherlands Iraq Iraq
Ba'ath Loyalists
SCJL
Naqshbandi Army
Islamic State of Iraq
Al-Qaeda
Mahdi Army
Special Groups
Badr Brigades
2003 2006 Iraqi insurgency (2003–06)
Part of the Iraq War
2003 Ongoing Balochistan conflict Pakistan
Flag of the Pakistani Army.svg Pakistan Army
Frontier Corps
Iran

Imperial Army (until 1979)
IRGC (since 1980)
Border Guard (since 2000)
Baloch separatist groups
BLA
BRA
BLF
LeB
BLUF
BSO (Azad)
Supported by:
Iraq (1970s)[2]

Sectarian groups
Jundallah
Jaish ul-Adl
Jundallah (Pakistan)
Lashkar-e-Jhangvi[2]
Sipah-e-Sahaba[2]

2004 Ongoing War in North-West Pakistan Pakistan
NWPORBAT
Pakistan Armed Forces
ISI CAD
Frontier Constabulary
Local Peace Committees
United States

CIA SAD/SOG
SOCOM
USAF
Taliban-aligned groups
Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan
al-Qaeda
Lashkar-e-Jhangvi
Lashkar-e-Islam
Tehreek-e-Nafaz-e-Shariat-e-Mohammadi
East Turkestan Islamic Movement
Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan (until 13 March 2015)[3]
Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant[4]

Jundallah[5]
Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan[3]
Tehreek-e-Khilafat[4]
Jamaat al-Ahrar[4]
2004 2005 Kondovo Crisis
2004 2007 Central African Republic Bush War Central African Republic
Chad
United Nations MINURCAT
MICOPAX (CEEAC) UFDR rebels
APRD rebels
CPJP rebels
FDPC rebels
MLCJ rebels
2004 Ongoing Iran–PJAK conflict
Kurdish separatism in Iran
2004 Ongoing Conflict in the Niger Delta Nigerian government
Nigerian Armed Forces
Movement for the Emancipation of the Niger Delta
Niger Delta People's Volunteer Force
Niger Delta Liberation Front
Joint Revolutionary Council
Niger Delta Vigilante

2004 2015 Houthi insurgency in Yemen Houthis Yemen
Saudi Arabia
Jordan
2004 Ongoing Kivu conflict
2004 Ongoing Sistan and Baluchestan insurgency
Part of the Balochistan conflict
2005 Ongoing Paraguayan People's Army insurgency
2005 2010 Chadian Civil War (2005–10) Chad FUC
UFDD
RFC
Janjaweed
2005 2008 Mount Elgon insurgency Kenya Sabaot Land Defence Force
2006 2011 Fatah–Hamas conflict (Brothers War) Hamas[citation needed][disputed – discuss] Palestinian National Authority Fatah
2006 2006 2006 Lebanon War
2006 2007 Sectarian violence in Iraq (2006–07)
Part of the Iraq War
2006 Ongoing Mexican Drug War Government
Armed Forces
Federal Police
CISEN
PFM
State and municipal police forces
United States

Federal Marshals
Grupos de Autodefensa Comunitaria

Drug Cartels and Crime Organizations including:
Sinaloa Cartel
Gulf Cartel
Los Ántrax
Knights Templar Cartel
MS-13
FARC
Los Zetas
Juárez Cartel
Tijuana Cartel
Beltrán-Leyva Cartel
La Familia Michoacana
and more

2006 2009 War in Somalia (2006–09)
Part of the Somali Civil War Invasion phase:
Ethiopia
Somalia Transitional Federal Government
Puntland
Somalia Galmudug
Somalia pro-Ethiopian warlords
United States
United Kingdom
AMISOM:

Uganda
Burundi
Kenya
Insurgency phase:
Alliance for the Re-liberation of Somalia
al-Shabaab
Ras Kamboni Brigades
Jabhatul Islamiya
Muaskar Anole
Eritrea (alleged)

Invasion phase:
Islamic Courts Union
Insurgency phase:
Ethiopia
Somalia Transitional Federal Government
Somalia pro-Ethiopian warlords

2007 Ongoing Operation Enduring Freedom – Trans Sahara Algeria
Morocco
Mauritania Mauritania
Tunisia Tunisia
Burkina Faso Burkina Faso
Chad
Mali
Niger
Nigeria Nigeria
Senegal
Supported & Trained By:
United States United States
Canada Canada [6][7][8]
France France[6][9]
Germany Germany[6]
Netherlands Netherlands[6]
Spain Spain[6][10]
United Kingdom[11][12] Flag of Jihad.svg al-Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb
Flag of Jihad.svg Ansar Dine
Supported By:
Flag of Jihad.svg Boko Haram
Flag of Jihad.svg MOJWA
2007 2009 Tuareg rebellion (2007–09)
part of the Tuareg rebellion

Niger
Mali Niger Movement for Justice
23 May ADC Group

2007 2015 War in Ingushetia Russia Russian Federation
Ingushetia Ingush government

Flag of Caucasian Emirate.svg Caucasus Emirate (Vilayat Galgaycho)
Ingushetia Ingush opposition (2007-2008)
ad hoc revenge groups

2008 2008 2008 invasion of Anjouan Comoros
African Union:

Sudan
Tanzania
Senegal
Libya
France[13]

Anjouan
2008 2008 2008 Kufra conflict Libyan Arab Jamahiriya Flag of the Toubou Front for the Salvation of Libya.svg Toubou Front for the Salvation of Libya
2008 2012 Cambodian–Thai border dispute Thailand Cambodia
2008 2008 Djiboutian–Eritrean border conflict Djibouti Eritrea
2008 2008 Russo-Georgian war Russia
South Ossetia
Abkhazia Georgia
2008 2009 Gaza War Israel[14][15][16] Hamas
2009 Ongoing Sudanese nomadic conflicts
2009 Ongoing Insurgency in the North Caucasus Russia Caucasus Emirate
2009 Ongoing Boko Haram insurgency Nigeria
Cameroon
Chad
Niger
Multinational Joint Task Force (Niger, Nigeria and Chad)
Vigilante groups[17]
Mercenaries[18]
Supported by:
United States[19]
Benin[20]
African Union (announced)[21][22]
United Kingdom[23][24]
France[23]
China[23]
Canada[25]
Iran[26]
Israel[27] Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant[28]
Boko Haram
(Independent: 2009–2015)
Ansaru[29][30]

2009 2009 2009 Peruvian political crisis Peru AIDESEP
2009 2009 2009 Boko Haram uprising
Boko Haram insurgency Nigeria Boko Haram
2009 Ongoing South Yemen insurgency Government
Yemen Army
Yemeni Republican Guard
Yemeni Air Force
Yemen Paramilitary
Pro-government tribes

People's Democratic Republic of Yemen Southern Movement
2009 Ongoing War in Somalia (2009–present)
Part of the Somali Civil War Federal Republic of Somalia:
Federal Government of Somalia
Somali National Army
Regions:
Jubaland flag.jpg Jubaland
Raskamboni movement
ASWJ[31]
Puntland
Puntland Security Force
Galmudug
Somalia Himan and Heeb
Flag of Southwestern Somalia.svg Southwestern Somalia
Foreign Involvement
AMISOM Advisors/Non-combat support:
United States[32]
European Union[33]
NATO[citation needed]
United Kingdom[citation needed]
France[citation needed]

Al-Qaeda
Al-Shabaab
Foreign Mujahedeen
Hizbul Islam (2009-2010)

2009 2009 Dongo conflict Democratic Republic of the Congo
Supported by:
United Nations MONUC
Rwanda (alleged) Resistance Patriots of Dongo
2010 2010 2010 South Kyrgyzstan ethnic clashes Kyrgyzstan Kyrgyzistani Kyrgyz gangs
Kyrgyzstani Uzbeks

2010 2010 2010 Kingston unrest Jamaica Shower Posse drug cartel
2010 2012 Tajikistan insurgency Flag of Tajikistan.svg Tajikistan
Tajik army
Flag of Jihad.svg United Tajik Opposition
Islamic Movement of Uzbekistan
2010 2011 2010–2011 Ivorian crisis
Second Ivorian Civil War

Ivory Coast New Forces
Ivory Coast RDR
United Nations UNOCI
France Ivory Coast Military of Côte d'Ivoire
Liberian mercenaries
Young Patriots of Abidjan
Ivorian Popular Front
See also[edit]
List of ongoing military conflicts
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "War - Definition and More from the Free Merriam-Webster Dictionary". merriam-webster.com. Retrieved 2014-12-02.
^ Jump up to: a b c B Raman (25 January 2003). "Iraq's shadow on Balochistan". Asia Times. Archived from the original on April 23, 2005. Retrieved 21 December 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b "Uzbek militants in Afghanistan pledge allegiance to ISIS in beheading video". khaama.com. Retrieved 6 July 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c "ISIS Now Has Military Allies in 11 Countries – NYMag". Daily Intelligencer. Retrieved 25 November 2014.
Jump up ^ "Pakistan Taliban splinter group vows allegiance to Islamic State". Reuters. 18 November 2014. Retrieved 19 November 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Flintlock 11 Kicks off February 21 in Senegal". AFRICOM. 3 February 2011.
Jump up ^ "Canada Sends Special Forces to Aid African Al-Qaida Fight". Montreal Gazette. 2 December 2011.
Jump up ^ "US, Mali Armies Kick off Exercise Atlas Accord; Postpone Exercise Flintlock". Defense Web. 13 February 2012.
Jump up ^ "French Hostage Executed after raid on Al-Qaeda base". France 24 news. 26 July 2011.
Jump up ^ "Police in Spain arrest 5 suspected of financing terrorists". CNN. 27 September 2011.
Jump up ^ "US Starts Anti-Al-Qaeda Military Exercise in Sahara". BBC. 3 May 2010.
Jump up ^ "Britain Signals Maghreb Push with Anti-Terror Help". Reuters Africa. 18 October 2011.
Jump up ^ AFP (2008-03-25). "African forces invade rebel Comoros island". ReliefWeb. Retrieved 2008-10-01.
Jump up ^ Eshel, David (2009-05-11). "New Tactics Yield Solid Victory in Gaza". Aviation Week. Retrieved 2009-07-03.
Jump up ^ Spyer, Jonathan. "Hamas seeks new doctrine after Gaza War failures". Fr.jpost.com. Archived from the original on 2011-10-01. Retrieved 2010-03-24.
Jump up ^ Ethan Bonner, Hamas Shifts From Rockets to Culture War New York Times, 24 July 2009
Jump up ^ "Vigilantes Settle Local Scores With Boko Haram". Voice of America. 15 February 2015. Retrieved 15 February 2015.
Jump up ^ Adama Nossiter (12 March 2015). "Mercenaries Join Nigeria’s Military Campaign Against Boko Haram". The New York Times. Retrieved 16 March 2015.
Jump up ^ Gryboski, Michael. "US Offers to Help Find Over 200 Nigerian Schoolgirls Abducted by Boko Haram". Christian Post. Retrieved 3 May 2014.
Jump up ^ West Africa leaders vow to wage 'total war' on Boko Haram By John Irish and Elizabeth Pineau. 17 May 2014 2:19 PM.
Jump up ^ Union agrees to send 7,500 troops to fight Boko Haram in Nigeria. Mashable.com, Jan 31, 2015.
Jump up ^ The African Union Readies an Army to Fight Boko Haram, Medium.com.
^ Jump up to: a b c Kidnapped schoolgirls: British experts to fly to Nigeria 'as soon as possible'. theguardian.com, Wednesday 7 May 2014 17.33 BST.
Jump up ^ "British troops to help fight against Boko Haram as SAS target Isil". the Telegraph. 20 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Canada joins effort to free Nigerian schoolgirls. May 14, 2014 3:23 pm Updated: May 15, 2014 7:01 pm. By Murray Brewster, The Canadian Press
Jump up ^ Iran ready to help Nigeria over abducted girls: Diplomat. Archived July 14, 2014, at the Wayback Machine. Monday 19 May, 201404:53 PM GMT.
Jump up ^ Israel sends experts to help hunt for Nigerian schoolgirls kidnapped by Islamists. Jerusalem Post; 05/20/2014 18:03.
Jump up ^ "Boko Haram swears formal allegiance to ISIS". Associated Press. Fox News. March 8, 2015.
Jump up ^ Sudarsan Raghavan (31 May 2013). "Nigerian Islamist militants return from Mali with weapons, skills". The Washington Post. Retrieved 29 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Steve White (13 March 2013). "Nigerian hostage deaths: British hostage executed in error". Daily Mirror. Retrieved 29 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "Somalia: Islamist Group Supports President Sharif". 13 February 2009. Retrieved 20 May 2016.
Jump up ^ see: Operation Enduring Freedom – Horn of Africa
Jump up ^ "Italy pledges to Somali gov’t financial support to uproot Al shabaab". Shabelle. November 3, 2010. Retrieved 20 April 2011.[dead link]
External links[edit]
Heidelberg Institute for International Conflict Research (HIIK)
Conflict Barometer - Describes recent trends in conflict development, escalations, and settlements
[hide] v t e

List of wars 2011–present
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For ongoing conflicts, see List of ongoing military conflicts.
This is a list of wars launched from 2011 onwards. Other wars can be found in the historical lists of wars and the list of wars extended by diplomatic irregularity.

Start Finish Name of Conflict Belligerents
Victorious party (if applicable) Defeated party (if applicable)
2011 2011 Libyan Civil War (2011) Libya NTC
NATO
Bulgaria
Belgium
Canada
Denmark
France
Greece
Italy
Netherlands
Norway[1]
Romania
Spain
Turkey
United Kingdom
United States
Jordan
Qatar
Sweden
UAE

Libyan Arab Jamahiriya Libyan Arab Jamahiriya
2011 Ongoing Sinai insurgency Egypt
Egyptian Armed Forces
Central Security Forces
National Security Service
National Police
Al-Tarabin tribe
Multinational Force and Observers
Border attack:
Israel

Flag of Jihad.svg Islamist militants
Ansar Bait al-Maqdis
Bedouin tribesmen
Jund al Islam
Takfir wal-Hijra
Jama’at al-Tawhid wal-Jihad
Ansar al-Sharia
Mujahideen Shura Council
Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant

Wilayat Sinai logo.jpeg Wilayat Sinai
2011 Ongoing Syrian Civil War
2011 Ongoing Sudanese conflict in South Kordofan and Blue Nile Sudan Government of Sudan
SAF
RSF
SRF
SPLM-N
SLA
JEM

Alleged support:

South Sudan

2011 2017 Syrian Civil War spillover in Lebanon
Part of the Syrian Civil War Lebanon Lebanon
Hezbollah
Syria Syria Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant
Al-Qaeda affiliates
Tahrir al-Sham
Free Syrian Army

Saraya Ahl al-Sham
2011 Ongoing Ethnic violence in South Sudan (2011–present)
Part of the Sudanese nomadic conflicts
2011 2012 Operation Linda Nchi
Part of the War in Somalia (2009–present) Kenya
Somalia TFG
Ras Kamboni Movement
Ethiopia
Ahlu Sunna Waljama'a
Jubaland Al-Shabaab
2011 2014 Factional violence in Libya (2011–14)
2011 2014 Iraqi insurgency (2011–14)
Part of the Iraqi War
2012 2015 Northern Mali conflict
2012 2012 Heglig Crisis Sudan Sudan South Sudan South Sudan
2012 2013 M23 rebellion DR Congo
South Africa
Tanzania
Malawi Democratic Republic of the Congo March 23 Movement
2012 2012 Baragoi clashes
2012 Ongoing Central African Republic conflict (2012–present)
2013 Ongoing South Sudanese Civil War
Part of the ethnic violence in South Sudan (2011–present)
2013 Ongoing Batwa-Luba clashes
2013 Ongoing RENAMO insurgency (2013–present) Mozambique Flag of RENAMO (1st version).png RENAMO
2014 Ongoing Iraqi Civil War (2014–present)
Part of the Iraqi War
2014 Ongoing Libyan Civil War (2014–present)
2014 Ongoing War in Donbass
Part of the 2014 pro-Russian unrest in Ukraine
2014 2014 2014 Israel–Gaza conflict
Part of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict
2014 Ongoing Military intervention against ISIL
2015 Ongoing Yemeni Civil War (2015)
2015 Ongoing ISIL insurgency in Tunisia
2015 Ongoing Kurdish–Turkish conflict (2015–present)
Part of the Kurdish–Turkish conflict (1978–present)
2016 Ongoing 2016 Niger Delta conflict
Part of the Conflict in the Niger Delta
2016 2016 2016 Armenian–Azerbaijani clashes
Part of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict and Armenian–Azerbaijani border conflict Azerbaijan Nagorno-Karabakh Republic
Armenia

2016 Ongoing The Pool War
2016 2016 2016 Kasese clashes Uganda
Armed Forces
Police Force
Kingdom of Rwenzururu
Royal Guards
2016 Ongoing Kamwina Nsapu rebellion
2017 2017 2017 Afghanistan–Pakistan border skirmish Pakistan Afghanistan
2017 Ongoing 2017 Qatif unrest
Part of the Qatif conflict
2017 Ongoing Third Iraqi-Kurdish War
Part of the Iraqi Civil War
See also[edit]
War portal
Military history portal
International relations portal
Current events portal
Middle East portal
Lists of wars in World (by date, region, type of conflict)
Lists of wars and conflict by region
Lists of battles (Orders)
List of events named massacres
List of terrorist incidents
List of active rebel groups
List of designated terrorist organizations
List of number of conflicts per year
List of most lethal battles in world history
Africa :
List of conflicts in Africa (Military history of Africa)
List of modern conflicts in North Africa (Maghreb)
Conflicts in the Horn of Africa (East region)
Americas :
List of [[conflicts]] in North America
List of wars involving the United States
List of conflicts in Central America
List of conflicts in South America
Asia :
List of conflicts in Asia
List of conflicts in the Near East
List of conflicts in the Middle East
List of modern conflicts in the Middle East
Europe :
List of conflicts in Europe
Post-Cold War European conflicts
Others :
List of wars extended by diplomatic irregularity
Uppsala Conflict Data Program
Failed State
Ongoing conflicts in World :
List of ongoing protests
List of ongoing armed conflicts
List of wars 2011–present
Ongoing military conflicts
Maps of ongoing conflicts
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Maps of the world showing all ongoing conflicts.

Erasure

2017-10-17T06:32:49Z

Wifi password: Created page with "Erasure is a writing technique to avoid creating. Yet, in order to *do* erasure, you must create. With the thick, black ink of the censor's marker, with the unlikely rubbing o..."

Erasure is a writing technique to avoid creating. Yet, in order to *do* erasure, you must create. With the thick, black ink of the censor's marker, with the unlikely rubbing of the pencil eraser, with the click of the backspace key, or the highlight and 'cut.' It may be by lack of imagination, or the explosion of the imagination. It is at once destruction and de-construction.

== Creating Erasure ==

You have followed a link to a page that does not exist yet. To create the page, start typing in the box below (see the help page for more info). If you are here by mistake, click your browser's back button.

----

To create erasure you must first start with text or image, start with something you hope to elude.

''... [T]he proliferation of erasure as a poetic tactic in the United States is happening alongside a proliferation of our awareness of it as a state tactic. And, it seems, many erasure projects today hold these things as unrelated.'' - [http://www.thevolta.org/ewc28-ssharif-p1.html Solmaz Sharif]

Yedda Morrison's ''Darkness'' erasures to invigorate un-seen flows of nature that are just as constructed as the racial dynamics of the un-touched book ''Heart of Darkness''. The terra-forming of the colonial project extends even into its depictions of nature, when left alone, adrift by itself on the page.

Erased texts can also salvage meaning where life has been evacuated, or [https://media.sas.upenn.edu/pennsound/authors/Philip/Zong-texts/Zong-11.jpg jettisoned].

0000

2017-10-17T05:31:54Z

Wifi password:

welcome page 0000, one of the last remaining places you can hide on the internet. few other spaces are safe. the bots roam and the police watch everything else. no one is safe anywhere, even here in one of the darkest corners of the web. all the frameworks that protected the vastness of the net have slowly fallen away and the data left has been bought up like land to be reared and [[patrolled]]- an information harvest that results in a monetized production of knowledge. a place that was once so open and bountiful has now become a series of clickable traps that are only ever a few steps away from exposure. pray that you are never found, wherever you wander on here. as soon as they see you, it is game over. the sirens will go off and the viruses will come, with capture and [[erasure]] imminent. you must never leave a trail behind you when you wander here. if they ever find this place the war will be over and any hope for [[neutrality]] will be forsaken. the loose ends of page 0000 can hold them off for a while, but there are only so many loops the police will jump through before they are able to dismantle the realm entirely. consumption is the only true language of the web now and anyone who does not get on board and feast on the overabundance of advertisement will be eradicated unless they can hide. there is no more room for roaming- the only paths available to us now are predetermined by obscure entities without a single face. the last remaining free trails are being found and closed off as we speak and even now the time left to escape is short. page 0000's day is coming too. as I write this memo from the secrecy of this place I am reminded how fleeting our privacy is. at any moment this could all be ripped away and it likely will. page 0000 is our last true beacon of hope. do not fail us now.

Drivel

2017-10-10T05:40:05Z

Wifi password:

Gonna get a little #deep here.[http://thejogging.tumblr.com/image/92834359146]

There's an intern behind a desk, maybe paid minimum wage or paid the prospect of a future job opportunity, working at a company where they vetted her application by looking at her social media accounts, checking for any unsavory behaviors, where sitting at a desk at the corporate office she writes tweets that create a [https://twitter.com/DennysDiner/status/913469981786025984 uncontroversial stir] among users sitting at their desk, on a bus, on the toilet, when they retweet it for a chuckle, for a laugh, DM it to their friends, saying, "they said what?!" all in good fun except for the intern who takes her work seriously, because her work is not her work but the brand's reach, each tweet reaching farther and farther, on a dashboard, on a wall, on a forum, ending up in a wiki on electronic literature as an example of "Art After Social Media" for an assignment written by Wifi_password, fitting their brand of #post and delivering some primo content, though it gets hard and one has to remain consistent and not let the [https://twitter.com/dennysdiner/status/603238682259169280?lang=en truth slip], because it is off-brand to be [https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DF6kWvjW0AAp_BZ.jpg inconsistent], so the intern never deviates and the content st(r)eams ahead from her finger tips to the heart and minds of millions of Denny's followers to be remembered not as art but as an ad that you see on a Monday afternoon that makes you ask, "when did I start following Denny's?"

Drivel

2017-10-10T05:36:37Z

Wifi password: Created page with "Gonna get a little #deep here.[http://thejogging.tumblr.com/image/92834359146] There's an intern behind a desk, maybe paid minimum wage or paid the prospect of a future job o..."

Gonna get a little #deep here.[http://thejogging.tumblr.com/image/92834359146]

There's an intern behind a desk, maybe paid minimum wage or paid the prospect of a future job opportunity, working at a company where they vetted her application by looking at her social media accounts, checking for any unsavory behaviors, where sitting at a desk at the corporate office she writes tweets that create a [https://twitter.com/DennysDiner/status/913469981786025984 uncontroversial stir] among users sitting at their desk, on a bus, on the toilet, when they retweet it for a chuckle, for a laugh, DM it to their friends, saying, "they said what?!" all in good fun except for the intern who takes her work seriously, because her work is not her work but the brand's reach, each tweet reaching farther and farther, ending up in a wiki on electronic literature as an example of "Art After Social Media" for an assignment written by Wifi_password, fitting their brand of #post and delivering some primo content, though it gets hard and one has to remain consistent and not let the [https://twitter.com/dennysdiner/status/603238682259169280?lang=en truth slip], because it is off-brand to be [https://pbs.twimg.com/media/DF6kWvjW0AAp_BZ.jpg inconsistent], so the intern never deviates and the content st(r)eams ahead from her finger tips to the heart and minds of millions of Denny's followers.

Releases

2017-10-10T04:45:51Z

Wifi password:

I'm interested in how the internet has changed the way that artists, writers and musicians interact with their audience and how social media platforms, like bandcamp have created a new form of personal narrative through accessibility and transparency. Technology has made it possible for art to be instantaneously shared, accessed and responded to (commented on) by consumers. Today, many artists would rather release a smaller output of music more frequently, for example an EP every few months rather than a full length album every year. Songs are also typically shorter. I think this format improves the narrative experience as it naturally interactive as well as encourages artists to take their time. Transparency is an equally important element to this genre, which embraces vulnerability or “baring one’s soul” to the world. I think this is currently pushing literature/ music to be involved, personal and original than it ever has been—look up Frankie Cosmos. Lastly, I think that process of discovery is also unique to this form. As Hayles refers to it, sifting through the “[[drivel]]”, I believe that doing this can sometimes be very gratifying when you discover a writer or band who moves/ inspires you.

--AG

Paragraphs on Conceptual Wiki Posts

2017-10-10T04:43:11Z

Wifi password:

<nowiki>My inner-monologue has written me that she is in favor of avoiding “creating a cliche ‘paragraphs on wiki posts’ for this week’s reading response”. This should be bad news to both readers and wiki posts. With this assurance I hope to justify her disdain. To use a baseball metaphor (one writer wanted to hit the ball out of the park, another to stay loose at the plate and hit the ball where it was pitched), I am grateful for the opportunity to strike out for myself.</nowiki>

<nowiki>I will refer to the kind of wiki posts in which I am involved as conceptual wiki posts. In conceptual wiki posts the idea or concept is the most important aspect of the work. When an writer uses a conceptual form of wiki posts, it means that all of the planning and decisions are made beforehand and the execution is a perfunctory affair. The idea becomes a machine that makes the wiki posts. This kind of wiki posts is not theoretical or illustrative of theories; it is intuitive, it is involved with all types of mental processes and it is purposeless. It is usually free from the dependence on the skill of the writer as a craftsman. It is the objective of the writer who is concerned with conceptual wiki posts to make her work mentally interesting to the spectator, and therefore usually she would want it to become emotionally dry. There is no reason to suppose, however, that the conceptual writer is out to bore the viewer. It is only the expectation of an emotional kick, to which one conditioned to expressionist wiki posts are accustomed, that would deter the viewer from perceiving this wiki posts.</nowiki>

<nowiki>Conceptual wiki posts is not necessarily logical. The logic of a piece or series of pieces is a device that is used at times, only to be ruined. Logic may be used to camouflage the real intent of the writer, to lull the viewer into the belief that she understands the work, or to infer a paradoxical situation (such as logic vs. illogic). Some ideas are logical in conception and illogical perceptually. The ideas need not be complex. Most ideas that are successful are ludicrously simple. Successful ideas generally have the appearance of simplicity because they seem inevitable. In terms of ideas the writer is free even to surprise himself. Ideas are discovered by intuition. What the work of wiki posts looks like isn’t too important. It has to look like something if it has physical form. No matter what form it may finally have it must begin with an idea. It is the process of conception and realization with which the writer is concerned. Once given physical reality by the writer the work is open to the perception of al, including the writer. (I use the word perception to mean the apprehension of the sense data, the objective understanding of the idea, and simultaneously a subjective interpretation of both). The work of wiki posts can be perceived only after it is completed.</nowiki>

<nowiki> Wiki posts that are meant for the sensation of the eye primarily would be called perceptual rather than conceptual. This would include most optical, kinetic, light, and color wiki posts.</nowiki>

<nowiki>Since the function of conception and perception are contradictory (one pre-, the other post fact) the writer would mitigate her idea by applying subjective judgment to it. If the writer wishes to explore his idea thoroughly, then arbitrary or chance decisions would be kept to a minimum, while caprice, taste and others whimsies would be eliminated from the making of the wiki posts. The work does not necessarily have to be rejected if it does not look well. Sometimes what is initially thought to be awkward will eventually be visually pleasing. </nowiki>

<nowiki>To work with a plan that is preset is one way of avoiding subjectivity. It also obviates the necessity of designing each work in turn. The plan would design the work. Some plans would require millions of variations, and some a limited number, but both are finite. Other plans imply infinity. In each case, however, the writer would select the basic form and rules that would govern the solution of the problem. After that the fewer decisions made in the course of completing the work, the better. This eliminates the arbitrary, the capricious, and the subjective as much as possible. This is the reason for using this method.</nowiki>

<nowiki>When an writer uses a multiple modular method she usually chooses a simple and readily available form. The form itself is of very limited importance; it becomes the grammar for the total work. In fact, it is best that the basic unit be deliberately uninteresting so that it may more easily become an intrinsic part of the entire work. Using complex basic forms only disrupts the unity of the whole. Using a simple form repeatedly narrows the field of the work and concentrates the intensity to the arrangement of the form. This arrangement becomes the end while the form becomes the means. </nowiki>

<nowiki>Conceptual wiki posts doesn’t really have much to do with mathematics, philosophy, or nay other mental discipline. The mathematics used by most writers is simple arithmetic or simple number systems. The philosophy of the work is implicit in the work and it is not an illustration of any system of philosophy. </nowiki>

<nowiki>It doesn’t really matter if the viewer understands the concepts of the writer by seeing the wiki posts. Once it is out of her hand the writer has no control over the way a viewer will perceive the work. Different people will understand the same thing in a different way.</nowiki>

<nowiki> Recently there has been much written about minimal wiki posts, but I have not discovered anyone who admits to doing this kind of thing. There are other wiki posts forms around called primary structures, reductive, ejective, cool, and mini-wiki posts. No writer I know will own up to any of these either. Therefore I conclude that it is part of a secret language that wiki posts critics use when communicating with each other through the medium of wiki posts wikipedias. Mini-wiki posts is best because it reminds one of miniskirts and long-legged girls. It must refer to very small works of wiki posts. This is a very good idea. Perhaps “mini-wiki posts” shows could be sent around the country in matchboxes. Or maybe the mini-writer is a very small person; say less than five feet tall. If so, much good work will be found in the primary schools (primary school primary structures). </nowiki>

<nowiki> If the writer carries through her idea and makes it into visible form, then all the steps in the process are of importance. The idea itself, even if not made visual, is as much a work of wiki posts as any finished product. All intervening steps – sketches, drafts, failed works, google docs, spell check, find and replace– are of interest. Those that show the thought process of the writer are sometimes more interesting than the final product. </nowiki>

<nowiki> Determining what length a piece should be is difficult. If the thing were made gigantic then the size alone would be impressive and the idea may be lost entirely. Again, if it is too small, it may become inconsequential. The font choice may have some bearing on the work and also the size of the font into which the post will be written. I think the piece must be long enough to give the viewer whatever information she needs to understand the work and placed in such a way that will facilitate this understanding. (Unless the idea is of impediment and requires difficulty of vision or access). </nowiki>

<nowiki> The webpage can be thought of as the flat area occupied by an infinite, abstract amount of volume. Any volume would occupy space. It is air and cannot be seen. It is the interval between things that can be measured. The intervals and measurements can be important to a work of wiki posts. If certain distances are important they will be made obvious in the piece. If space is relatively unimportant it can be regularized and made equal (things placed equal distances apart) to mitigate any interest in interval. Regular space might also become a metric time element, a kind of regular beat or pulse. When the interval is kept regular whatever is irregular gains more importance.</nowiki>

<nowiki> Mainstream wikipedia and forms of “purposeful” wiki posts are of completely opposite natures. The former is concerned with making posts with a specific function. Mainstream wikipedia, whether it is a work of wiki posts or not, must be utilitarian or else fail completely. Wiki posts are not utilitarian. When “purposeful” wiki posts start to take on some of the characteristics, such as forming utilitarian areas, it weakens its function as wiki posts. </nowiki>

<nowiki> New materials are one of the great afflictions of contemporary wiki posts. Some writers confuse new materials with new ideas. There is nothing worse than seeing wiki posts that wallows in gaudy baubles. The electronic writing wiki landscape is littered with such failures. By and large most writers who are attracted to these materials are the ones who lack the stringency of mind that would enable them to use the materials well. It takes a good writer to use new materials and make them into a work of wiki posts. The danger is, I think, in making the physicality of the materials so important that it becomes the idea of the work (another kind of expressionism). </nowiki>

<nowiki> Three-dimensional wiki posts of any kind is a physical fact. The physicality is its most obvious and expressive content. Conceptual wiki posts is made to engage the mind of the viewer rather than her eye or emotions. The physicality of a three-dimensional object then becomes a contradiction to its non-emotive intent. Color, surface, texture, and shape only emphasize the physical aspects of the work. Anything that calls attention to and interests the viewer in this physicality is a deterrent to our understanding of the idea and is used as an expressive device. The conceptual writer would want to ameliorate this emphasis on materiality as much as possible or to use it in a paradoxical way (to convert it into an idea). This kind of wiki posts, then, should be stated with the greatest economy of means. Any idea that is better stated in two dimensions should not be in three dimensions. Ideas may also be stated with numbers, photographs, or words or any way the writer chooses, the form being unimportant. </nowiki>

<nowiki> These paragraphs are not intended as categorical imperatives, but the ideas stated are as close as possible to my thinking at this time. These ideas are the result of my work as an writer and are subject to change as my experience changes. I have tried to state them with as much clarity as possible. If the statements I make are unclear it may mean the thinking is unclear. Even while writing these ideas there seemed to be obvious inconsistencies (which I have tried to correct, but others will probably slip by). I do not advocate a conceptual form of wiki posts for all writers. I have found that it has worked well for me while other ways have not. It is one way of making wiki posts; other ways suit other writers. Nor do I think all conceptual wiki posts merits the viewer’s attention. Conceptual wiki posts are good only when the idea is good. </nowiki>

Paragraphs on Conceptual Wiki Posts

2017-10-10T04:42:46Z

Wifi password:

<nowiki>My inner-monologue has written me that she is in favor of avoiding “creating a cliche ‘paragraphs on wiki posts’ for this week’s reading response”. This should be bad news to both readers and wiki posts. With this assurance I hope to justify her disdain. To use a baseball metaphor (one writer wanted to hit the ball out of the park, another to stay loose at the plate and hit the ball where it was pitched), I am grateful for the opportunity to strike out for myself.</nowiki>

<nowiki>I will refer to the kind of [wiki posts] in which I am involved as conceptual wiki posts. In conceptual wiki posts the idea or concept is the most important aspect of the work. When an writer uses a conceptual form of wiki posts, it means that all of the planning and decisions are made beforehand and the execution is a perfunctory affair. The idea becomes a machine that makes the wiki posts. This kind of wiki posts is not theoretical or illustrative of theories; it is intuitive, it is involved with all types of mental processes and it is purposeless. It is usually free from the dependence on the skill of the writer as a craftsman. It is the objective of the writer who is concerned with conceptual wiki posts to make her work mentally interesting to the spectator, and therefore usually she would want it to become emotionally dry. There is no reason to suppose, however, that the conceptual writer is out to bore the viewer. It is only the expectation of an emotional kick, to which one conditioned to expressionist wiki posts are accustomed, that would deter the viewer from perceiving this wiki posts.</nowiki>

<nowiki>Conceptual wiki posts is not necessarily logical. The logic of a piece or series of pieces is a device that is used at times, only to be ruined. Logic may be used to camouflage the real intent of the writer, to lull the viewer into the belief that she understands the work, or to infer a paradoxical situation (such as logic vs. illogic). Some ideas are logical in conception and illogical perceptually. The ideas need not be complex. Most ideas that are successful are ludicrously simple. Successful ideas generally have the appearance of simplicity because they seem inevitable. In terms of ideas the writer is free even to surprise himself. Ideas are discovered by intuition. What the work of wiki posts looks like isn’t too important. It has to look like something if it has physical form. No matter what form it may finally have it must begin with an idea. It is the process of conception and realization with which the writer is concerned. Once given physical reality by the writer the work is open to the perception of al, including the writer. (I use the word perception to mean the apprehension of the sense data, the objective understanding of the idea, and simultaneously a subjective interpretation of both). The work of wiki posts can be perceived only after it is completed.</nowiki>

<nowiki> Wiki posts that are meant for the sensation of the eye primarily would be called perceptual rather than conceptual. This would include most optical, kinetic, light, and color wiki posts.</nowiki>

<nowiki>Since the function of conception and perception are contradictory (one pre-, the other post fact) the writer would mitigate her idea by applying subjective judgment to it. If the writer wishes to explore his idea thoroughly, then arbitrary or chance decisions would be kept to a minimum, while caprice, taste and others whimsies would be eliminated from the making of the wiki posts. The work does not necessarily have to be rejected if it does not look well. Sometimes what is initially thought to be awkward will eventually be visually pleasing. </nowiki>

<nowiki>To work with a plan that is preset is one way of avoiding subjectivity. It also obviates the necessity of designing each work in turn. The plan would design the work. Some plans would require millions of variations, and some a limited number, but both are finite. Other plans imply infinity. In each case, however, the writer would select the basic form and rules that would govern the solution of the problem. After that the fewer decisions made in the course of completing the work, the better. This eliminates the arbitrary, the capricious, and the subjective as much as possible. This is the reason for using this method.</nowiki>

<nowiki>When an writer uses a multiple modular method she usually chooses a simple and readily available form. The form itself is of very limited importance; it becomes the grammar for the total work. In fact, it is best that the basic unit be deliberately uninteresting so that it may more easily become an intrinsic part of the entire work. Using complex basic forms only disrupts the unity of the whole. Using a simple form repeatedly narrows the field of the work and concentrates the intensity to the arrangement of the form. This arrangement becomes the end while the form becomes the means. </nowiki>

<nowiki>Conceptual wiki posts doesn’t really have much to do with mathematics, philosophy, or nay other mental discipline. The mathematics used by most writers is simple arithmetic or simple number systems. The philosophy of the work is implicit in the work and it is not an illustration of any system of philosophy. </nowiki>

<nowiki>It doesn’t really matter if the viewer understands the concepts of the writer by seeing the wiki posts. Once it is out of her hand the writer has no control over the way a viewer will perceive the work. Different people will understand the same thing in a different way.</nowiki>

<nowiki> Recently there has been much written about minimal wiki posts, but I have not discovered anyone who admits to doing this kind of thing. There are other wiki posts forms around called primary structures, reductive, ejective, cool, and mini-wiki posts. No writer I know will own up to any of these either. Therefore I conclude that it is part of a secret language that wiki posts critics use when communicating with each other through the medium of wiki posts wikipedias. Mini-wiki posts is best because it reminds one of miniskirts and long-legged girls. It must refer to very small works of wiki posts. This is a very good idea. Perhaps “mini-wiki posts” shows could be sent around the country in matchboxes. Or maybe the mini-writer is a very small person; say less than five feet tall. If so, much good work will be found in the primary schools (primary school primary structures). </nowiki>

<nowiki> If the writer carries through her idea and makes it into visible form, then all the steps in the process are of importance. The idea itself, even if not made visual, is as much a work of wiki posts as any finished product. All intervening steps – sketches, drafts, failed works, google docs, spell check, find and replace– are of interest. Those that show the thought process of the writer are sometimes more interesting than the final product. </nowiki>

<nowiki> Determining what length a piece should be is difficult. If the thing were made gigantic then the size alone would be impressive and the idea may be lost entirely. Again, if it is too small, it may become inconsequential. The font choice may have some bearing on the work and also the size of the font into which the post will be written. I think the piece must be long enough to give the viewer whatever information she needs to understand the work and placed in such a way that will facilitate this understanding. (Unless the idea is of impediment and requires difficulty of vision or access). </nowiki>

<nowiki> The webpage can be thought of as the flat area occupied by an infinite, abstract amount of volume. Any volume would occupy space. It is air and cannot be seen. It is the interval between things that can be measured. The intervals and measurements can be important to a work of wiki posts. If certain distances are important they will be made obvious in the piece. If space is relatively unimportant it can be regularized and made equal (things placed equal distances apart) to mitigate any interest in interval. Regular space might also become a metric time element, a kind of regular beat or pulse. When the interval is kept regular whatever is irregular gains more importance.</nowiki>

<nowiki> Mainstream wikipedia and forms of “purposeful” wiki posts are of completely opposite natures. The former is concerned with making posts with a specific function. Mainstream wikipedia, whether it is a work of wiki posts or not, must be utilitarian or else fail completely. Wiki posts are not utilitarian. When “purposeful” wiki posts start to take on some of the characteristics, such as forming utilitarian areas, it weakens its function as wiki posts. </nowiki>

<nowiki> New materials are one of the great afflictions of contemporary wiki posts. Some writers confuse new materials with new ideas. There is nothing worse than seeing wiki posts that wallows in gaudy baubles. The electronic writing wiki landscape is littered with such failures. By and large most writers who are attracted to these materials are the ones who lack the stringency of mind that would enable them to use the materials well. It takes a good writer to use new materials and make them into a work of wiki posts. The danger is, I think, in making the physicality of the materials so important that it becomes the idea of the work (another kind of expressionism). </nowiki>

<nowiki> Three-dimensional wiki posts of any kind is a physical fact. The physicality is its most obvious and expressive content. Conceptual wiki posts is made to engage the mind of the viewer rather than her eye or emotions. The physicality of a three-dimensional object then becomes a contradiction to its non-emotive intent. Color, surface, texture, and shape only emphasize the physical aspects of the work. Anything that calls attention to and interests the viewer in this physicality is a deterrent to our understanding of the idea and is used as an expressive device. The conceptual writer would want to ameliorate this emphasis on materiality as much as possible or to use it in a paradoxical way (to convert it into an idea). This kind of wiki posts, then, should be stated with the greatest economy of means. Any idea that is better stated in two dimensions should not be in three dimensions. Ideas may also be stated with numbers, photographs, or words or any way the writer chooses, the form being unimportant. </nowiki>

<nowiki> These paragraphs are not intended as categorical imperatives, but the ideas stated are as close as possible to my thinking at this time. These ideas are the result of my work as an writer and are subject to change as my experience changes. I have tried to state them with as much clarity as possible. If the statements I make are unclear it may mean the thinking is unclear. Even while writing these ideas there seemed to be obvious inconsistencies (which I have tried to correct, but others will probably slip by). I do not advocate a conceptual form of wiki posts for all writers. I have found that it has worked well for me while other ways have not. It is one way of making wiki posts; other ways suit other writers. Nor do I think all conceptual wiki posts merits the viewer’s attention. Conceptual wiki posts are good only when the idea is good. </nowiki>

Paragraphs on Conceptual Wiki Posts

2017-10-10T04:42:27Z

Wifi password:

<nowiki>My inner-monologue has written me that she is in favor of avoiding “creating a cliche ‘paragraphs on wiki posts’ for this week’s reading response”. This should be bad news to both readers and wiki posts. With this assurance I hope to justify her disdain. To use a baseball metaphor (one writer wanted to hit the ball out of the park, another to stay loose at the plate and hit the ball where it was pitched), I am grateful for the opportunity to strike out for myself.</nowiki>

<nowiki>I will refer to the kind of [[wiki posts]] in which I am involved as conceptual wiki posts. In conceptual wiki posts the idea or concept is the most important aspect of the work. When an writer uses a conceptual form of wiki posts, it means that all of the planning and decisions are made beforehand and the execution is a perfunctory affair. The idea becomes a machine that makes the wiki posts. This kind of wiki posts is not theoretical or illustrative of theories; it is intuitive, it is involved with all types of mental processes and it is purposeless. It is usually free from the dependence on the skill of the writer as a craftsman. It is the objective of the writer who is concerned with conceptual wiki posts to make her work mentally interesting to the spectator, and therefore usually she would want it to become emotionally dry. There is no reason to suppose, however, that the conceptual writer is out to bore the viewer. It is only the expectation of an emotional kick, to which one conditioned to expressionist wiki posts are accustomed, that would deter the viewer from perceiving this wiki posts.</nowiki>

<nowiki>Conceptual wiki posts is not necessarily logical. The logic of a piece or series of pieces is a device that is used at times, only to be ruined. Logic may be used to camouflage the real intent of the writer, to lull the viewer into the belief that she understands the work, or to infer a paradoxical situation (such as logic vs. illogic). Some ideas are logical in conception and illogical perceptually. The ideas need not be complex. Most ideas that are successful are ludicrously simple. Successful ideas generally have the appearance of simplicity because they seem inevitable. In terms of ideas the writer is free even to surprise himself. Ideas are discovered by intuition. What the work of wiki posts looks like isn’t too important. It has to look like something if it has physical form. No matter what form it may finally have it must begin with an idea. It is the process of conception and realization with which the writer is concerned. Once given physical reality by the writer the work is open to the perception of al, including the writer. (I use the word perception to mean the apprehension of the sense data, the objective understanding of the idea, and simultaneously a subjective interpretation of both). The work of wiki posts can be perceived only after it is completed.</nowiki>

<nowiki> Wiki posts that are meant for the sensation of the eye primarily would be called perceptual rather than conceptual. This would include most optical, kinetic, light, and color wiki posts.</nowiki>

<nowiki>Since the function of conception and perception are contradictory (one pre-, the other post fact) the writer would mitigate her idea by applying subjective judgment to it. If the writer wishes to explore his idea thoroughly, then arbitrary or chance decisions would be kept to a minimum, while caprice, taste and others whimsies would be eliminated from the making of the wiki posts. The work does not necessarily have to be rejected if it does not look well. Sometimes what is initially thought to be awkward will eventually be visually pleasing. </nowiki>

<nowiki>To work with a plan that is preset is one way of avoiding subjectivity. It also obviates the necessity of designing each work in turn. The plan would design the work. Some plans would require millions of variations, and some a limited number, but both are finite. Other plans imply infinity. In each case, however, the writer would select the basic form and rules that would govern the solution of the problem. After that the fewer decisions made in the course of completing the work, the better. This eliminates the arbitrary, the capricious, and the subjective as much as possible. This is the reason for using this method.</nowiki>

<nowiki>When an writer uses a multiple modular method she usually chooses a simple and readily available form. The form itself is of very limited importance; it becomes the grammar for the total work. In fact, it is best that the basic unit be deliberately uninteresting so that it may more easily become an intrinsic part of the entire work. Using complex basic forms only disrupts the unity of the whole. Using a simple form repeatedly narrows the field of the work and concentrates the intensity to the arrangement of the form. This arrangement becomes the end while the form becomes the means. </nowiki>

<nowiki>Conceptual wiki posts doesn’t really have much to do with mathematics, philosophy, or nay other mental discipline. The mathematics used by most writers is simple arithmetic or simple number systems. The philosophy of the work is implicit in the work and it is not an illustration of any system of philosophy. </nowiki>

<nowiki>It doesn’t really matter if the viewer understands the concepts of the writer by seeing the wiki posts. Once it is out of her hand the writer has no control over the way a viewer will perceive the work. Different people will understand the same thing in a different way.</nowiki>

<nowiki> Recently there has been much written about minimal wiki posts, but I have not discovered anyone who admits to doing this kind of thing. There are other wiki posts forms around called primary structures, reductive, ejective, cool, and mini-wiki posts. No writer I know will own up to any of these either. Therefore I conclude that it is part of a secret language that wiki posts critics use when communicating with each other through the medium of wiki posts wikipedias. Mini-wiki posts is best because it reminds one of miniskirts and long-legged girls. It must refer to very small works of wiki posts. This is a very good idea. Perhaps “mini-wiki posts” shows could be sent around the country in matchboxes. Or maybe the mini-writer is a very small person; say less than five feet tall. If so, much good work will be found in the primary schools (primary school primary structures). </nowiki>

<nowiki> If the writer carries through her idea and makes it into visible form, then all the steps in the process are of importance. The idea itself, even if not made visual, is as much a work of wiki posts as any finished product. All intervening steps – sketches, drafts, failed works, google docs, spell check, find and replace– are of interest. Those that show the thought process of the writer are sometimes more interesting than the final product. </nowiki>

<nowiki> Determining what length a piece should be is difficult. If the thing were made gigantic then the size alone would be impressive and the idea may be lost entirely. Again, if it is too small, it may become inconsequential. The font choice may have some bearing on the work and also the size of the font into which the post will be written. I think the piece must be long enough to give the viewer whatever information she needs to understand the work and placed in such a way that will facilitate this understanding. (Unless the idea is of impediment and requires difficulty of vision or access). </nowiki>

<nowiki> The webpage can be thought of as the flat area occupied by an infinite, abstract amount of volume. Any volume would occupy space. It is air and cannot be seen. It is the interval between things that can be measured. The intervals and measurements can be important to a work of wiki posts. If certain distances are important they will be made obvious in the piece. If space is relatively unimportant it can be regularized and made equal (things placed equal distances apart) to mitigate any interest in interval. Regular space might also become a metric time element, a kind of regular beat or pulse. When the interval is kept regular whatever is irregular gains more importance.</nowiki>

<nowiki> Mainstream wikipedia and forms of “purposeful” wiki posts are of completely opposite natures. The former is concerned with making posts with a specific function. Mainstream wikipedia, whether it is a work of wiki posts or not, must be utilitarian or else fail completely. Wiki posts are not utilitarian. When “purposeful” wiki posts start to take on some of the characteristics, such as forming utilitarian areas, it weakens its function as wiki posts. </nowiki>

<nowiki> New materials are one of the great afflictions of contemporary wiki posts. Some writers confuse new materials with new ideas. There is nothing worse than seeing wiki posts that wallows in gaudy baubles. The electronic writing wiki landscape is littered with such failures. By and large most writers who are attracted to these materials are the ones who lack the stringency of mind that would enable them to use the materials well. It takes a good writer to use new materials and make them into a work of wiki posts. The danger is, I think, in making the physicality of the materials so important that it becomes the idea of the work (another kind of expressionism). </nowiki>

<nowiki> Three-dimensional wiki posts of any kind is a physical fact. The physicality is its most obvious and expressive content. Conceptual wiki posts is made to engage the mind of the viewer rather than her eye or emotions. The physicality of a three-dimensional object then becomes a contradiction to its non-emotive intent. Color, surface, texture, and shape only emphasize the physical aspects of the work. Anything that calls attention to and interests the viewer in this physicality is a deterrent to our understanding of the idea and is used as an expressive device. The conceptual writer would want to ameliorate this emphasis on materiality as much as possible or to use it in a paradoxical way (to convert it into an idea). This kind of wiki posts, then, should be stated with the greatest economy of means. Any idea that is better stated in two dimensions should not be in three dimensions. Ideas may also be stated with numbers, photographs, or words or any way the writer chooses, the form being unimportant. </nowiki>

<nowiki> These paragraphs are not intended as categorical imperatives, but the ideas stated are as close as possible to my thinking at this time. These ideas are the result of my work as an writer and are subject to change as my experience changes. I have tried to state them with as much clarity as possible. If the statements I make are unclear it may mean the thinking is unclear. Even while writing these ideas there seemed to be obvious inconsistencies (which I have tried to correct, but others will probably slip by). I do not advocate a conceptual form of wiki posts for all writers. I have found that it has worked well for me while other ways have not. It is one way of making wiki posts; other ways suit other writers. Nor do I think all conceptual wiki posts merits the viewer’s attention. Conceptual wiki posts are good only when the idea is good. </nowiki>

Empowerment

2017-10-05T05:50:40Z

Wifi password: /* See also */

In the process of creating a hyperlink, you are also creating empowerment! Click the link to buy this product. [https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/tina-fey-sheet-cakes_us_5996fb33e4b0e8cc855d3ca1 Lucky you!]

Hayles and DeLosa know that hyperlinks and the "World Wide Web" is not democratic, and can often involve assassinations of sorts. The limits of empowerment on the internet are already delineated by the hidden elements of code. Code that belongs to corporations with hidden intentions and an ever expanding inventory of data.

"''Furthermore, general belief in myths of digital democracy emblematized in Google and its search results means that users of Google give consent to the algorithms’ legitimacy through their continued use of the product, despite its ineffective inclusion of websites that are decontextualized from social meaning, and Google’s wholesale abandonment of responsibility for its search results''" (Noble.)[https://urresearch.rochester.edu/institutionalPublicationPublicView.action;jsessionid=3981AF546CDC3311879B89ED791B823B?institutionalItemId=27584&versionNumber=1]

Noble suggests that the search and link are connected to stores of metadata and user preferences (and programmer's preferences). We'd like to imagine the internet as the mythic utopia it pretends to be, but it is often bogged down by the same hegemonic values of the offline. But I am not a techno-pessimist. So, I'd like to know, where can electronic literature > go.

"''You can feel the rope coarse on your throat, and the knot heavy on the nape of your neck. On reflex, hands move up, but are caught by the manacles. There is no way out of here.''" (DeLosa.)

I couldn't finish the game. I eventually got stuck, never getting to Rome. Perhaps without the hyperlink to click and follow down the rabbit-hole, I did not know where to go.

== See also ==

• [[democracy]]

• [[hypertext]]

• [[freedom]]

Empowerment

2017-10-05T03:33:16Z

Wifi password: /* Similar Searches */

Empowerment

2017-10-05T03:31:44Z

Wifi password:

In the process of creating a hyperlink, you are also creating empowerment! Click the link to buy this product. [https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/tina-fey-sheet-cakes_us_5996fb33e4b0e8cc855d3ca1 Lucky you!]

Hayles and DeLosa know that hyperlinks and the "World Wide Web" is not democratic, and can often involve assassinations of sorts. The limits of empowerment on the internet are already delineated by the hidden elements of code. Code that belongs to corporations with hidden intentions and an ever expanding inventory of data.

"''Furthermore, general belief in myths of digital democracy emblematized in Google and its search results means that users of Google give consent to the algorithms’ legitimacy through their continued use of the product, despite its ineffective inclusion of websites that are decontextualized from social meaning, and Google’s wholesale abandonment of responsibility for its search results''" (Noble.)[https://urresearch.rochester.edu/institutionalPublicationPublicView.action;jsessionid=3981AF546CDC3311879B89ED791B823B?institutionalItemId=27584&versionNumber=1]

Noble suggests that the search and link are connected to stores of metadata and user preferences (and programmer's preferences). We'd like to imagine the internet as the mythic utopia it pretends to be, but it is often bogged down by the same hegemonic values of the offline. But I am not a techno-pessimist. So, I'd like to know, where can electronic literature > go.

"''You can feel the rope coarse on your throat, and the knot heavy on the nape of your neck. On reflex, hands move up, but are caught by the manacles. There is no way out of here.''" (DeLosa.)

I couldn't finish the game. I eventually got stuck, never getting to Rome. Perhaps without the hyperlink to click and follow down the rabbit-hole, I did not know where to go.

== Similar Searches ==

•[[democracy]]
•[[hyperlink]]
•[[freedom]]

Empowerment

2017-10-05T03:24:35Z

Wifi password: Created page with "In the process of creating a hyperlink, you are also creating empowerment! Click the link to buy this product. [https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/tina-fey-sheet-cakes_us_59..."

In the process of creating a hyperlink, you are also creating empowerment! Click the link to buy this product. [https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/tina-fey-sheet-cakes_us_5996fb33e4b0e8cc855d3ca1 Lucky you!]

Hayles and DeLosa know that hyperlinks and the "World Wide Web" is not democratic, and can often involve assassinations of sorts. The limits of empowerment on the internet are already delineated by the hidden elements of code. Code that belongs to corporations with hidden intentions and an ever expanding inventory of data.

''Furthermore, general belief in myths of digital democracy emblematized in Google and its search results means that users of Google give consent to the algorithms’ legitimacy through their continued use of the product, despite its ineffective inclusion of websites that are decontextualized from social meaning, and Google’s wholesale abandonment of responsibility for its search results'' (Noble.)[https://urresearch.rochester.edu/institutionalPublicationPublicView.action;jsessionid=3981AF546CDC3311879B89ED791B823B?institutionalItemId=27584&versionNumber=1]

Noble suggests that the search and link are connected to stores of metadata and user preferences (and programmer's preferences). We'd like to imagine the internet as the mythic utopia it pretends to be, but it is often bogged down by the same hegemonic values of the offline. But I am not a techno-pessimist. So, I'd like to know, where can electronic literature > go.

'''You can feel the rope coarse on your throat, and the knot heavy on the nape of your neck. On reflex, hands move up, but are caught by the manacles. There is no way out of here.''' (DeLosa.)

I couldn't finish the game. I eventually got stuck, never getting to Rome.

Interactive

2017-10-05T02:34:39Z

Wifi password:

After reading Hayles' introduction to electronic literature, I found myself comparing and contrasting the differences between traditional literature and electronic literature. Traditional literature has the typical plot where the reader follows, but with electronic literature, I find it most intriguing that the reader is able to create their own story within the author's story in interactive fiction. The author usually has the pen and is writing the story, but with electronic media, there gives more of a possibility for a plethora of different variations of stories for each character. Having a say in the storyline, "hypertext is synonymous with democracy and user [[empowerment]]" (Hayles). To have a voice brings more enjoyment to a reader overall, and it keeps [[engagement]] high as well as retainment. If a reader has a role in the story itself, they build a stronger connection that allows them to continue on. Interactive fiction allows the interactor to step into the character's shoes virtually instead of imagining in their minds, and that's what makes it so special and unique. It's an experience and connection that did not exist before with traditional literature, and now with this comes more creative outlets for literature. The evolution of interactive fiction continues as new technology is invented each day, and with new forms of literature comes a more integrated way of reading as society changes.

Interactive

2017-10-05T02:34:22Z

Wifi password:

After reading Hayles' introduction to electronic literature, I found myself comparing and contrasting the differences between traditional literature and electronic literature. Traditional literature has the typical plot where the reader follows, but with electronic literature, I find it most intriguing that the reader is able to create their own story within the author's story in interactive fiction. The author usually has the pen and is writing the story, but with electronic media, there gives more of a possibility for a plethora of different variations of stories for each character. Having a say in the storyline, "hypertext is synonymous with democracy and user [empowerment]" (Hayles). To have a voice brings more enjoyment to a reader overall, and it keeps [[engagement]] high as well as retainment. If a reader has a role in the story itself, they build a stronger connection that allows them to continue on. Interactive fiction allows the interactor to step into the character's shoes virtually instead of imagining in their minds, and that's what makes it so special and unique. It's an experience and connection that did not exist before with traditional literature, and now with this comes more creative outlets for literature. The evolution of interactive fiction continues as new technology is invented each day, and with new forms of literature comes a more integrated way of reading as society changes.