Definitions

1. These uprisings were short-lived, but they set up the possibility for a revolution in China. (Web site)
2. The uprisings were short-lived, however, as British troops quickly defeated the rebels and burned their villages in reprisal. (Web site)
3. Peasant uprisings were occurring against the Communist Party policy of grain requisitioning. (Web site)
4. Tibetan uprisings were brief and subdued brutally.
5. Once these uprisings were subdued, the British government signed Iraq over to King Faysal and a new Arab-led government.

Largest

1. There were three major uprisings, in 1734, 1750, and the largest - usually referred to as Koliyivschyna in 1768.

Interest

1. The uprisings of May 1968 led to a small resurgence of interest in left communist ideas.

Camps

1. There were uprisings in the camps, but it was incredibly difficult and rarely successful. (Web site)

Oppressors

1. In the case of the Oromo who were more brutalized, not one decade passed without uprisings against their oppressors. (Web site)

Widespread Uprisings

1. Wu Hu herdsmen saw no reason to obey orders from the Jin court and widespread uprisings soon followed. (Web site)

Intermittent Uprisings

1. The Trung sisters' revolt was only the first in a series of intermittent uprisings that took place during a thousand years of Chinese rule in Vietnam.

Jewish Uprisings

1. Although, Wamba had been a target of Jewish uprisings in the past, Erwig's natural allies were seen as equally threatening to his own rule.

Frequent Uprisings

1. The Prussians organized frequent uprisings, the most famous in 1286 and the last in 1525. (Web site)

Bloody Uprisings

1. The princes of Moscow gradually overthrew the Mongols in a series of bloody uprisings during the 14th and 15th centuries.

Tambov Rebellion

1. State repression led to uprisings, which were brutally suppressed by military force, like the Tambov rebellion, Kronstadt rebellion, or Vorkuta Uprising.

Royalist Uprisings

1. A series of Royalist uprisings throughout England and a Scottish invasion occurred in the summer of 1648.

Local Uprisings

1. Later, fresh immigrations took place in the 1920s and 1930s as Russian conquests and local uprisings in Central Asia continued. (Web site)

Various Uprisings

1. In various uprisings, there were always Japanese who directly participated and some were even sacrificed.

Kurdish Uprisings

1. There were more Kurdish uprisings in subsequent years, the major ones taking place in Ararat in 1930 and in Dersim in 1938.

Ghetto Uprisings

1. There were also other Ghetto Uprisings, though none were successful against the German military.

Cossack Uprisings

1. In 1648, Bohdan Khmelnytsky led the largest of the Cossack uprisings against the Commonwealth and the Polish king John II Casimir.

Popular Uprisings

1. In February and March, popular uprisings against the Iraqi government spread across the country.

Armed Uprisings

1. Late summer of 1943 saw armed uprisings at several ghettos and camps. (Web site)

Peasant Uprisings

1. There were many peasant uprisings, the largest being the Tambov rebellion.

Workers

1. Workers also felt that they had a right to greater earnings, and popular uprisings broke out across Europe. (Web site)

Participants

1. Between 1671 and 1677, Bratislava Castle was home to an extraordinary court against the Protestants and participants of anti-Habsburg uprisings.

History

1. There is much history here, including the houses where Nelson Mandela and Bishop Desmond Tutu lived, as well as the monument to the Soweto uprisings of 1976.

Beginning

1. With the anti-war movement, ghetto uprisings and campus unrest, the Nixon Administration, from the beginning, goes into a siege mentality. (Web site)
2. Peasant uprisings, beginning with the revolt under the leadership of Huang Ch'ao in the 870s, left much of central China in ruins. (Web site)

Number

1. This is the most famous of a number of conspiracies and uprisings against Kiyomori. (Web site)

Surprise

1. Saloth's Khmer Rouge was caught by surprise by the uprisings and was unable to take any real advantage of them. (Web site)

Wave

1. A student protest march in Apr., 1960, in which 125 students were shot down by the police, triggered a wave of uprisings across the country. (Web site)

Parts

1. Armed uprisings occurred in Moscow, the Urals, Latvia, and parts of Poland.

Kerala

1. This district was the venue for many of the Mappila revolts (uprisings against the British East India Company in Kerala). (Web site)

Country

1. Martial law restored order across the country to a large measure, although Zia crushed several attempted uprisings with ruthless measures.
2. The history of Soviet Azerbaijan began with the suppression of armed uprisings in various parts of the country. (Web site)
3. The Japanese surrendered to the Chinese Nationalists in North Vietnam, and the Viet Minh organized the " August Revolution " uprisings across the country. (Web site)

East

1. New strikes had broken out and there were persistent rumors of labor disorders in Moscow, of peasant uprisings in the East and in Siberia. (Web site)

Place

1. In the Kingdom of Poland and the Grand Duchy of Lithuania, uprisings took place in 1830-31 (the November Uprising) and 1846 (the Kraków Uprising). (Web site)
2. Communist revolutions, uprisings or attempted uprisings took place in many European countries.
3. In such critical situations the general strike takes the place of the barricades of the political uprisings of the past. (Web site)

December

1. The uprisings ended in December with a final spasm in Moscow.
2. However, in December a series of anti-Japanese uprisings occurred in northern Taiwan, and would continue to occur at a rate of roughly one per month.

Chinese

1. The Chinese Regain Power Rivalry among the Mongol imperial heirs, natural disasters, and numerous peasant uprisings led to the collapse of the Yuan dynasty.

Qing Dynasty

1. Between 1648 and 1878, more than twelve million Hui and Uyghur Muslims were killed in ten unsuccessful uprisings against the Qing Dynasty.

Greeks

1. In 344 the Greeks in Thessaly rebelled, but their uprisings was also swiftly put down. (Web site)
2. Relations, if existent, between the Slavs and Greeks were probably peaceful apart from the (supposed) initial settlement and intermittent uprisings. (Web site)

Peloponnese

1. The plan originally involved uprisings in three places, the Peloponnese, the Danubian Principalities and Constantinople. (Web site)

Empire

1. Workers and peasants throughout the Empire took this advice to heart and sporadic uprisings in the remote countryside became a common sight. (Web site)

Hungary

1. Soviet military force was used to suppress anti-communist uprisings in Hungary and Poland in 1956.
2. Force had been the response of his predecessors to popular uprisings in Hungary in 1956 and Czechoslovakia in 1968. (Web site)

Saxons

1. After several more uprisings, the Saxons suffered definitive defeat in 804.

Part

1. Nevertheless, antislavery viewpoints sometimes played a part, mostly with respect to family members separated by slavery, runaways, or even slave uprisings.

Rule

1. During the rule of the Ottomans, the Macedonians organized a number of uprisings against the Turkish yoke headed by leaders called "voivodas". (Web site)

Unrest

1. In the 1630s, a series of Cossack uprisings in the Ukraine sparked a wave of unrest throughout Eastern Europe. (Web site)
2. In 1979 Tehran was at the center of the uprisings that toppled the Shah, and the city suffered minor physical damage from the unrest.

Tabriz

1. Uprisings all over the country followed in particular in Tabriz and Rasht.

Egypt

1. One of Ibrahim Pasha's first duties was to reorganize Ottoman affairs in Egypt in response to uprisings there.

Syria

1. His actions provoked uprisings in the regions of Syria, Egypt and Palestine where patriarchs were assassinated and there was serious social unrest.

Silesian Uprisings

1. In late 1921 a border adjustment between the Weimar Republic and Poland took place as a result of the Silesian Uprisings.
2. The museum was founded in 1929 by the Silesian Sejm, while the region was recovering from the Silesian Uprisings.
3. After the Silesian Uprisings in 1918-1921 it became part of the Polish Republic. (Web site)

Categories

1. Revolts
2. Quell
3. Ghettos
4. Conflicts > Conflict > Rebellion > Rebellions
5. Encyclopedia of Keywords > Society > Revolutions

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