List of wars: 1900–1944

Graph of global conflict deaths from 1900 to 1944 from various sources.

This is a list of wars that began between 1900 and 1944. Other wars can be found in the historical lists of wars and the list of wars extended by diplomatic irregularity. Major global conflicts of this period are World War I and World War II, while major continental conflicts include the Chinese Civil War in Asia, the Banana Wars in North America, the Italo-Turkish War in Africa, the Spanish Civil War in Europe, and the Chaco War in South America.

1900–1909[]

**1900–1909**
Start	Finish	Name of Conflict	Belligerents
Start	Finish	Name of Conflict	Victorious party (if applicable)	Defeated party (if applicable)
1900	1905	1900–1905 phase of the Mat Salleh Rebellion	British Empire North Borneo	Rebels
1900	1920	Somaliland Campaign	British Empire Ethiopian Empire Italian Empire	Dervish State
1900	1900	War of the Golden Stool	British Empire	Ashanti Empire
1900	1905	^[1]	British Empire Anglo-Egyptian Sudan	Sultan Yam-bio's rebel forces
1900	1902	^[2]	British Empire State of Makran	Forces loyal to Muhammad Umar Khan
1900	1900	^[3]	German Empire German South West Africa	Bastaards from Grootfontein tribe
1900	1900	^[4]	Ottoman Empire	Hamawand rebels Supported by: Sheikhs of Sulaymaniyah and Qaradāgh
1900	1900	^[5]	British Empire Anglo-Egyptian Sudan	Sudanese rebels
1900	1900	French conquest of Borno^[5]	France	Borno
1900	1907	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Peasant rebels Lone-wolf robbers and arsonists
1900	1903	^[7]	France	Rebels
1900	1900	Shoubak revolt of 1900	Ottoman Empire	Shoubakis
1900	1900	Sharjah conquest of Ras Al Khaimah	Emirate of Sharjah	Ras Al Khaimah
1900	1900	Russian invasion of Manchuria	Russian Empire	Qing dynasty Yìhéquán
1900	1900	Huizhou Uprising	Qing dynasty	Revolutionary army
1900	1901	Mahsud Waziri blockade	British Empire British Raj	Mahsud rebels
1900	1901	Kuwaiti–Rashidi war	Jabal Shammar	Kuwait House of Saud Arab tribes Al-Muntafiq Mutayr Otaibah Al-Dhafeer Ajman tribe Al-Hawajir Al Murrah Bani Khalid Subay' Suhool
1901	1901	^[1]	British Empire Anglo-Egyptian Sudan	Agar Dinka rebels
1901	1901	^[8]	German Empire German South West Africa	Bastaards from Grootfontein tribe
1901	1907	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Jambi
1901	1901	^[9]	France	Dendi Kingdom
1901	1903	[es]	Venezuela	Liberal revolutionaries
1901	1902	Anglo-Aro War	British Empire	Aro Confederacy
1901	1901	Battle of Holy Apostles Monastery	Armenian fedayi	Ottoman Empire
1901	1903	1901 Mapondera Rebellion	British Empire	Forces loyal to Kadungure Mapondera
1901	1936	Holy Man's Rebellion	French Indochina Siam	Phu Mi Bun Movement
1902	1902	^[10]	Russian Empire	Rebel railway workers
1902	1902	^[5]	British Empire Anglo-Egyptian Sudan	Sudanese rebels
1902	1902	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Marind rebels
1902	1904	^[11]	Portuguese Empire	Kuanhama
1902	1904	Bailundo Revolt of 1902	Portuguese Empire	Ovimbundu Kingdoms Kisanji Luimbi
1902	1903	Venezuelan crisis of 1902–03	German Empire United Kingdom Kingdom of Italy	Venezuela
1902	1902	Kabul Khel expedition^[12]	British Empire British Raj	Kabul Khel rebels
1902	1903	^[6] (Location: Kalimantan)	Dutch Empire	Bantin
1902	1906	^[6] (Location: Sumatra)	Dutch Empire	Korintji
1902	1907	^[6] (Location: Kalimantan)	Dutch Empire	Dayak
1902	1902	Italian–Ottoman crisis of 1902^[13]	Kingdom of Italy	Ottoman Empire
1903	1903	Great Ming Uprising	Qing dynasty	Heavenly Kingdom of the Great Mingshun
1903	1903	^[1]	British Empire Anglo-Egyptian Sudan	Muhammad al-Amin's rebel forces
1903	1903	^[14]	Russian Empire Emirate of Bukhara	Anti-tax rebels
1903	1910	^[1]	British Empire Anglo-Egyptian Sudan	Atwot Dinka rebels
1903	1905	^[15]	Ottoman Empire	Rijal al-Ma
1903	1903	^[8]	German Empire German South West Africa	Kavango rebels
1903	1903	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Tribes of Yapen
1903	1909	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Anti-coffee rebels
1903	1910	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Anti-Dutch forces
1903	1916 (Solor) 1940 (Flores)	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Anti-Dutch forces
1903	1903	Kerinci Expedition	Dutch Empire	Anti-Dutch forces
1903	1903	^[16]^[17]	Kuwait Emirate of Nejd and Hasa Arab tribes Al-Muntafiq Ajman tribe Al Murrah Subay' Suhool Al-Hawajir Bani Khalid Al-Awazem	Jabal Shammar Mutayr
1905	1905	Theriso revolt	Ottoman Empire Cretan State Supported By: Russian Empire	Cretan rebels
1903	1903	May Coup (Serbia)	Kingdom of Serbia	House of Obrenović
1903	1903	Ilinden–Preobrazhenie Uprising	Ottoman Empire	IMARO SMAC Kruševo Republic Strandzha Republic
1903	1904	British expedition to Tibet	British Empire	Qing Dynasty Tibet
1903	1904	^[18]	British Empire	Sokoto Caliphate
1903	1903	British conquest of the Kano Emirate	British Empire	Kano Emirate
1903	1907	Saudi–Rashidi War Part of the Unification of Saudi Arabia	Emirate of Nejd and Hasa	Emirate of Ha'il Ottoman Empire
1903	1903	^[8]	German Empire German South West Africa	Nama rebels
1903	1904	^[8]	German Empire German South West Africa	Bondelswarts
1904	1904	^[1]	British Empire Anglo-Egyptian Sudan	Adam Wad Muhammad's rebel forces
1904	1904	^[19]	British Empire British Raj	Mahsud rebels
1904	1904	^[8]	German Empire German South West Africa	Ondonga rebels
1904	1909	^[8]	German Empire German South West Africa	Nama rebels
1904	1904	^[5]	British Empire Anglo-Egyptian Sudan	Sudanese rebels
1904	1904	^[6]Part of the Aceh War	Dutch Empire	Anti-Dutch forces
1904	1904	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Anti-Dutch forces
1904	1904	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Tidore
1904	1909	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Anti-Dutch forces
1904	1905	1904–1905 uprising in Madagascar	France Malagasy Catholics	Rebels Malagasy Protestants
1904	1907	(See Battle of Mufilo)	Portuguese Empire	Ovambo
1904	1904	Vaccine Revolt	First Brazilian Republic	Anti-vaccination rebels
1904	1904	Revolution of 1904	Uruguayan government	National Party
1904	1904	1904 Sasun uprising	Ottoman Empire	Armenian fedayees
1904	1908	Herero Wars	German Empire	Herero and Namaqua peoples
1904	1905	Russo-Japanese War	Empire of Japan	Russian Empire
1904	1905	Yemeni Rebellion of 1904 Part of the Yemeni–Ottoman Conflicts	Zaidis	Ottoman Empire
1904	1908	Macedonian Struggle	Hellenic Macedonian Committee	Internal Macedonian Revolutionary Organization
1905	1905	Ping-liu-li Uprising	Qing dynasty	Rebels
1905	1906	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Anti-Dutch forces
1905	1905	^[20]	Ottoman Empire	Sublime State of Persia
1905	1911	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Anti-Dutch forces
1905	1911	Persian Constitutional Revolution	The Revolution: June 1905–August 1906 Secret Center^[21] Social Democratic Party^[21] Society of Humanity^[21] ^[21] ^[21] Semi-organized groups: Ulama and seminary students^[22] Committee of Merchants^[23] Committee of Guild Elders^[24] Students of , School of Political Science and ^[24] Struggle and Civil War: August 1906–July 1909 Parliament ^[25] ^[26] Central Society^[27] Dashnak^[28] Society of Guilds^[26] Society of College Graduates^[26]	Qajar Iran Nazmiyeh^[22] Cossack Brigade^[22] Qajar Iran Cossack Brigade Russian Empire^[29] Shahsevans^[25]
1905	1905	Argentine Revolution of 1905	Argentina	Radical Civic Union
1905	1905	Shoubak Revolt of 1905	Ottoman Empire	Shoubakis
1905	1905	Łódź insurrection (1905)	Russian Empire	Polish worker militias
1905	1905	^[30]	Ottoman Empire	Kurdish rebels
1905	1906	1905 Tibetan Rebellion	Qing Dynasty	Tibetan Buddhists
1905	1907	1905 Russian Revolution	Russian Empire	Revolutionaries
1905	1907	Maji Maji Rebellion	German Empire	Indigenous rebels
1905	1906	Yemeni Expedition of 1905 Part of the Yemeni–Ottoman Conflicts	Zaidis	Ottoman Empire
1905	1905	South Sulawesi expedition	The Netherlands	South Sulawesi kingdoms of Bone, Luwu and Wajo
1906	1906	Taba Crisis of 1906	British Empire	Ottoman Empire
1906	1907	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Messianic rebels
1906	1908	^[6] (Location: Sumatra)	Dutch Empire	Jambi
1906	1906	Ottoman invasion of Persia (1906)	Ottoman Empire	Sublime State of Persia
1906	1906	^[31]	British Empire	Rebels
1906	1906	1906 Mesopotamia uprising	Ottoman Empire	Mesopotamian tribesmen
1906	1906	Dutch intervention in Bali (1906)	The Netherlands	Badung Tabanan Klungkung
1906	1906	Bambatha Rebellion	British Empire	Zulu
1907	1907	^[32]	France	Onilahy (Mahafaly) kingdom
1907	1918	^[33]	Idrisid Emirate of Asir Supported by: Kingdom of Italy (1911-1912) British Empire (1915-1918)	Ottoman Empire
1907	1907	^[34] Part of the [tr]	Ottoman Empire	Kurdish rebels
1907	1907	Huanggang Uprising	Qing Dynasty	Rebels
1907	1907	Huizhou Qinühu Uprising	Qing Dynasty	Rebels
1907	1907	Anqing Uprising	Qing Dynasty	Rebels
1907	1907	Qinzhou Uprising	Qing Dynasty	Rebels
1907	1907	Zhennanguan Uprising	Qing Dynasty	Rebels
1907	1907	Bitlis uprising (1907)	Ottoman Empire	Kurdish rebels
1907	1910	^[31] More info: Revoltas e Campanhas nos Dembos (1872-1919) (In Portuguese)	Portuguese Empire^[11]	Dembos^[11]
1907	1907	^[11]	France	Forces loyal to Sheika Ma Al-Ainine (Ma al-'Aynayn ?)
1907	1907	^[35]	Emirate of Nejd and Hasa	Mutair tribe
1907	1907	1907 Romanian Peasants' Revolt	Kingdom of Romania	Romanian peasants
1907	1907	Honduran-Nicaraguan War	Nicaragua	Honduras
1907	1907	Beipu uprising	Empire of Japan	Hakka Saisiyat
1907	1907	^[36]	Ottoman Empire Ibrahim Pasha's autonomy in Viranşehir	Rebels of Diyarbakır
1907	1908	Zakka Khel raids on towns and villages in the British Raj	British Raj	Zakka Khel clan of the Afridi
1908	1908	Qin-lian Uprising	Qing Dynasty	Rebels
1908	1908	Hekou Uprising	Qing Dynasty	Rebels
1908	1908	Mapaoying Uprising	Qing Dynasty	Rebels
1908	1909	^[8]	German Empire German South West Africa	Bondelswarts
1908	1908	Wad Hubaba Revolt	British Empire	Neo-Madhist rebels
1908	1909	^[5]	France	Lobi and Dyula rebels
1908	1914	^[5]	France	Mossi rebels
1908	1908	^[37]	France French Indochina	Peasant rebels
1908	1908	Mohmand Expedition of 1908^[38] Part of the instability on the North-West Frontier	British Raj	Mohmand rebels
1908	1908	Bazar Valley campaign	British Raj	Zakka Khel clan of the Afridi
1908	1908	^[34] Part of the [tr]	Ottoman Empire	Kurdish rebels
1908	1908	^[39]	Emirate of Nejd and Hasa	Forces loyal to Muhammad Aba al-Kehil
1908	1908	Battle of Marrakech	Forces of Mulay Hafid	Forces of the Sultan of Morocco
1908	1909	[de]	German Empire	Indigenous rebels
1908	1908	Young Turk Revolution	Young Turks	Ottoman Empire
1908	1910/1914	Hamawand rebellion	Young Turks (Until 24 July 1908) Ottoman Empire (From 24 July 1908)	Kurdish rebels Hamawand tribe Ottoman Empire (Abdul Hamid II loyalists) (Until 24 July 1908)
1908	1908	Dutch intervention in Bali (1908)	Dutch Empire	Karangasem Klungkung Gelgel
1908	1910	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Anti-Dutch forces
1908	1915	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Anti-Dutch forces
1908	1908	Dutch–Venezuelan crisis of 1908	Dutch Empire	Venezuela
1909	1909	^[5]	British Empire Nyasaland	Rebels
1909	1909	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Anti-Dutch forces
1909	1911	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Anti-Dutch forces
1909	1909	^[34] Part of the [tr]	Ottoman Empire	Kurdish rebels
1909	1909	Estrada's rebellion	Nicaraguan Conservative Party	Nicaraguan Liberal Party (Government)
1909	1909	Kolašin Affair (1909)	Kingdom of Montenegro	Black Hand
1909	1910	Zaraniq rebellion	Ottoman Empire	tribesmen
1909	1909	Crazy Snake Rebellion	United States	Creek
1909	1910	Second Melillan campaign	Spain	Riffian people
1909	1910	Hauran Druze Rebellion	Ottoman Empire	Druze rebels
1909	1911	Ouaddai War	France	Ouaddai Empire

1910-1919[]

**1910-1919**
Start	Finish	Name of Conflict	Belligerents
Start	Finish	Name of Conflict	Victorious party (if applicable)	Defeated party (if applicable)
1910	1910	Gengxu New Army Uprising	Qing Dynasty	Rebels
1910	1910	^[40]	Russian Empire Emirate of Bukhara	Rebels
1910	1910	^[41]	Portugal Mozambique	Angoche Sultanate
1910	1910	^[8]	German Empire German South West Africa	Nguni rebels
1910	1912	^[42]	France French Indochina	Rebels loyal to Xiong Mi Chang
1910	1910	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Anti-Dutch forces
1910	1911	^[6] (Location: Sumatra)	Dutch Empire	Anti-Dutch forces
1910	1912	^[43]	Portugal Angola	Kasanje Kingdom
1910	1910	Monégasque Revolution	Rebels	Monaco
1910	1910	[ar]	Kuwait Emirate of Nejd and Hasa	Al-Muntafiq
1910	1910	Karak Revolt	Ottoman Empire	Karakis
1910	1910	Bastar rebellion	British Empire	Tribal rebels
1910	1910	Albanian Revolt of 1910	Ottoman Empire	Albanian rebels
1910	1910	5 October 1910 revolution	Portuguese Republican Party	Kingdom of Portugal
1910	1910	Chinese expedition to Tibet (1910)	Qing Dynasty	Tibet
1910	1911	Sokehs Rebellion	German Empire	Sokehs 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 Seditionistas Carrancistas
1910	1910	^[30]	Ottoman Empire	Kurdish rebels
1911	1911	^[30]	Ottoman Empire	Kurdish rebels
1911	1911	^[5]	British Empire	Forces loyal to Siume (a priestess) and Kiamba (a young man)
1911	1911	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Miner rebels
1911	1911	^[34] Part of the [tr]	Ottoman Empire	Kurdish rebels
1911	1913	Revolt of Salar-al-Daulah	Sublime State of Persia	Forces of Salar-al-Daulah
1911	1911	^[44]	Sublime State of Persia	Forces of Mohammad Ali Shah Qajar
1911	1911	Magonista rebellion of 1911 Part of the Mexican Revolution	Mexico	Mexican Liberal Party
1911	1912	1911 Paraguayan Civil War	Liberal Party	Paraguayan government
1911	1911	Russian Invasion of Tabriz Part of the Persian Constitutional Revolution	Russian Empire	Persian Constitutionalists
1911	1911	Albanian Revolt of 1911	Ottoman Empire	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
1911	1912	War of the Generals	Liberal rebels	Ecuador (Eloy Alfaro loyalists)
1912	1912	^[1]	British Empire Anglo-Egyptian Sudan	Faki Najm al-Din's forces
1912	1912	Turkoman Revolt of 1912–1913	Russian Empire Khiva	Yomud Turkomans
1912	1914	Ecuadorian Civil War of 1912–1914	Ecuador	Rebels of Esmeraldas Province
c.1912	c.1912	^[45]	Kingdom of Italy	Rebels loyal to Ramadan Asswehly
1912	1912	Khost rebellion (1912)	Emirate of Afghanistan	Rebel tribes Mangal Jadran Ghilzai
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	Brazilian Governists	Contestado
1912	1933	United States occupation of Nicaragua Part of the Banana Wars	United States	Nicaraguan rebels
1912	1912	Royalist attack on Chaves	Portuguese First Republic	Portuguese Royalists
1912	1912	Negro Rebellion Part of the Banana Wars	Cuba United States	Independent Party of Color
1913	1913	^[40]	Russian Empire Emirate of Bukhara	Rebels
1913	1913	^[5]	British Empire	Oyango Dande
1913	1913	^[46]	Ottoman Empire	Kurdish rebels
1913	1913	1913 Euphrates rebellion	Ottoman Empire	Al-Fatlah tribe
1913	1920	Muscat rebellion^[47]	British Empire Muscat and Oman	Imamate of Oman
1913	1915	[fi]	Republic of China	Bogd Khanate of Mongolia
1913	1913	Urtatagai conflict (1913)	Russian Empire	Emirate of Afghanistan
1913	1913	[ru]	Russian Empire	Peasants
1913	1913	Conquest of al-Hasa Part of the Unification of Saudi Arabia	Emirate of Nejd and Hasa	Ottoman Empire
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	Beiyang Government	Sun Yat-sen southern China provinces
1913	1914	Bai Lang Rebellion	Republic of China Jahriyya menhuan Xidaotang	Gelaohui
1914	1914	^[5]	British Empire	Giriama rebels
1914	1914	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Peasant rebels
1914	1914	^[48] More info: The Mbunda Kingdom in Angola (Section "Kolongongo war")	Portugal Angola	Mbunda Kingdom
1914	1914	^[49]	Ottoman Empire Autonomous Yemeni Imamate	Idrisid Emirate of Asir
1914	1914	Dersim uprising of 1914^[34] Part of the [tr]	Ottoman Empire	Kurdish rebels
1914	1914	Bitlis uprising	Ottoman Empire	Kurdish rebels Supported by: Russian Empire^[50]
1914	1914	^[50]	Ottoman Empire	Kurdish rebels loyal to Abdülselam Barzani^[50] Supported by: Russian Empire^[50]
1914	1917	^[51]^[52]	Portugal Angola (1914) Congo (1914-1917)^[53]	Kingdom of Kongo (1914)^[51] Various rebel groups (1914–1917)^[53]
1914	1914	Operations in the Tochi Part of the instability on the North-West Frontier	British Empire	Rebel tribesmen from Khost
1914	1914	[pt]	First Brazilian Republic	Rebels
1914	1921	Zaian War	France	Zaian Confederation
1914	1914	Dominican Civil War of 1914	Rebels	Dominican Republic
1914	1914	^[54]
1914	1914	^[55]	British Empire North Borneo	Murut rebels
1914	1914	Peasant Revolt in Albania	Albania Romanian volunteers Austro-Hungarian volunteers Kosovar Albanian units	Albanian Muslim pro-Ottoman rebels
1914	1914	Truku War	Empire of Japan	Truku Tribe
1914	1918	World War I	Allied Powers: British Empire France Russia (1914–17) Serbia Belgium Montenegro Japan Italy (1915–18) United States (1917–18) Romania (1916–18) Portugal (1916–18) Hejaz (1916–18) China (1917–18) Greece (1917–18) Siam (1917–18) ...and others	Central Powers: German Empire Austria-Hungary Ottoman Empire Bulgaria (1915–18) ...and co-belligerents
1914	1914	United States occupation of Veracruz Part of the Banana Wars	United States	Mexico
1914	1915	Bluff War	United States	Ute Paiute
1914	1917	Ovambo Uprising	Portugal Portuguese Angola United Kingdom South Africa (from 1915)	Ovambo
1914	1915	Maritz Rebellion	Union of South Africa	"Bitterenders"
1915	1915	^[8]	German Empire German South West Africa	Rehoboth Basters
1915	1915	^[7]	France Colony of Madagascar and Dependencies	Rebels
1915	1917	^[56]	France Colony of Madagascar and Dependencies
1915	1915	^[7]	France Colony of Madagascar and Dependencies	Rebels
1915	1915	^[57]	Liberia	Kru rebels
1915	1915	Botan revolt^[46]	Ottoman Empire	Kurdish rebels
1915	1915	Tapani incident	Empire of Japan	Han Taiwanese Taiwanese aborigines
1915	1915	Turkoman Revolt of 1915^[58]	Russian Empire Khiva	Yomud Turkomans
1915	1915	[ar]	Nejd and Hasa	Ajman tribe
1915	1915	Battle of Jarrab Part of the Unification of Saudi Arabia and World War I	Emirate of Ha'il	Emirate of Nejd and Hasa
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	1915	Kelantan rebellion	British Empire	Tok Janggut's rebel forces
1915	1915	Rundum revolt	British Empire	Antanum's rebel forces
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 Kingdom of Italy	Senussi Ottoman Empire Darfur Emirate
1915	1934	United States occupation of Haiti Part of the Banana Wars	United States	Haiti
1916	1916	^[59]	Dutch Empire	Rebels
1915	1915	Operations against the Mohmands, Bunerwals and Swatis in 1915 Part of the instability on the North-West Frontier	British Empire	Rebel tribes Mohmands Bunerwals Swatis
1915	1916		British Empire	Kalat tribesmen
1916	1934	Yarahmadzai uprising	British Empire Sublime State of Persia	Yarahmadzai tribe
1916	1916	Dersim uprising of 1916 Part of the [tr]	Ottoman Empire	Kurdish rebels
1916	1916	1916 Kumyk uprising	Russian Empire	Kumyk rebels
1916	1917	Mohmand blockade Part of the instability on the North-West Frontier	British Empire	Mohmands
1916	1918	(See Sugar Intervention)	Mario García Menocal loyalists United States	Pro-José Miguel Gómez rebels
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	United Kingdom France
1916	1916	Central Asian revolt of 1916	Russian Empire	Rebels
1916	1916	Easter Rising	British Army Dublin Metropolitan Police Royal Irish Constabulary	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	Hashemite Arabs United Kingdom Sultanate of Nejd (Unification of Saudi Arabia)	Ottoman Empire
1916	1934	Basmachi movement Part of World War I and Russian Civil War	Russian Empire (1916–17) Russian Republic (1917) Russian SFSR Turkestan ASSR Khorezm SSR Bukharan PSR Soviet Union (From December 30, 1922)	Basmachi Khiva (1918–20) White Army (1919–20)^[60] Bukhara (1920) Supported by: Emirate of Afghanistan (Until mid-1922)^[61] Afghanistan (1929)^[62]
1917	1917	^[8]	British Empire South Africa	Uukwanyama rebels
1917	1917	^[5]	British Empire	Forces loyal to Rembe
1917	1917	Kurdish uprisings of 1917	Ottoman Empire	Kurdish rebels Supported by: Russian Empire
1917	1917	February Revolution	Russian revolutionaries	Russian Empire
1917	1917	July Days	Russian Provisional Government	Bolshevik Party
1917	1917	Operations against the Mahsuds (1917)	British Empire	Mahsud rebels
1917	1917	Manchu Restoration	Republic of China	Monarchist rebels
1917	1917	Thái Nguyên uprising	French colonial empire	Vietnamese rebels
1917	1917	Polubotkivtsi Uprising	Russian Provisional Government	Ukrainian separatists
1917	1917	Toplica insurrection	Kingdom of Bulgaria	Chetniks
1917	1918	[fr]	French colonial empire New Caledonia	Kanak rebels
1917	1917	Kornilov Affair	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	Russian Provisional Government
1917	1917	Kerensky–Krasnov uprising Part of Russian Civil War	Russian SFSR	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 Republic of Estonia Republic of Latvia Republic of Lithuania Second Polish Republic	White Movement Central Powers (until 1918): Austro-Hungarian Empire German Empire Ottoman Empire Allied Forces (from 1918): Czechoslovakia Republic of China France Kingdom of Greece Kingdom of Italy Empire of Japan 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	Beiyang Government	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)	Republic of China	Ngolok tribesmen
1918	1918	Operations against the Marri and Khetran tribes (1918)^[63] Part of the instability on the North-West Frontier	British Empire	Marri and Khetran tribesmen
1918	1918	Adubi War	British Empire	Egba rebels
1918	1922	Simko Shikak revolt (1918–22)	Iran Qajars (1919–1921) Pahlavis (1921–1922)	Rebels Irregular Kurdish militias Ottoman soldiers and mercenaries
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	Internal conflict in the Banat Republic	Banat Republic	"" Green Cadres Socialist rebels Romanian rebels
1918	1918	Serbian incursion into the Banat Republic	Kingdom of Serbia	Banat Republic
1918	1918	Viena expedition	Russian SFSR Finnish Red Guards United Kingdom	Finnish White Guards Finnish Jäger troops
1918	1918	First Pechenga expedition	Russian SFSR Finnish Red Guards Murmansk Legion	Finnish volunteers
1918	1919	Austro-Slovene conflict in Carinthia	State of Slovenes, Croats and Serbs Kingdom of Yugoslavia	Republic of German-Austria
1918	1919	German Revolution of 1918–19	Weimar Republic Reichswehr Social Democratic Party of Germany	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	German Empire
1918	1919	Hungarian–Czechoslovak War	First Hungarian Republic Hungarian Soviet Republic	First Czechoslovak Republic
1918	1919	Polish–Ukrainian War Part of the Ukrainian War of Independence	Poland	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	White movement 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 Mountainous Armenia Nagorno-Karabakh rebels British Empire (1918 only) Centrocaspian Dictatorship (1918 only)	Azerbaijan Democratic Republic Ottoman Empire (1918 only) Russian SFSR (from April 1920) Turkish National Movement (from April 1920)
1918	1920	Estonian War of Independence Part of the Russian Civil War	Estonia White Russia Latvia United Kingdom Ingria 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 United Kingdom France	Russian SFSR Latvian SSR
1918	1919	Lithuanian–Soviet War Part of the Lithuanian Wars of Independence	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	Russian SFSR	North Ingria Finnish volunteers
1918	1921	Franco-Turkish War Part of the Turkish War of Independence	Turkish National Movement	France French Armenian Legion
1919	1923	^[49]	Idrisid Emirate of Asir Supported by: British Empire	Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen
1919	1919	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Anti-Dutch forces
1919	1919	^[6]	Dutch Empire	Anti-Dutch forces
1919	1919	^[64] (See: Amritsar Massacre) Part of the instability on the North-West Frontier	British Empire	Rebels
1919	1919	Black Sea mutiny	France	Mutineers
1919	1919	1919 Royalist uprising in Northern Portugal	First Portuguese Republic	Monarchy of the North
1919	1919	Christmas Uprising	Montenegrin Whites Kingdom of Yugoslavia	Montenegrin Greens Kingdom of Italy
1919	1919	Spartacist uprising Part of the German Revolution of 1918–19	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	West Russian Volunteer Army
1919	1919	Sejny Uprising	Polish Military Organization (PMO) 41st Infantry Regiment	Lithuanian Sejny Command 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	Second Polish Republic
1919	1919	Khotyn 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	Turkish National Movement Grand National Assembly (after 1920) Kuva-yi Nizamiye Kuva-yi Milliye (until 1920) Supported by: Russian SFSR	Greece France Armenia (in 1920) United Kingdom Ottoman Empire (until 1922) Kuva-yi Inzibatiye (in 1920) Italy Georgia (in 1921)
1919	1919	Third Anglo-Afghan War	Afghanistan	British Empire India
1919	1920	Waziristan campaign (1919–1920)	British Empire India	Waziristan
1919	1919	Impresa di Fiume	Forces loyal to Gabriele D'Annunzio	American, British and French occupying forces
1919	1920	Italo-Yugoslav War	Kingdom of Italy Free State of Fiume	Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes
1919	1919	[es]	Rebels	Honduras
1919	1921	Polish–Soviet War	Republic of Poland Ukrainian People's Republic	Russian SFSR Ukrainian SSR
1919	1919	First Silesian Uprising Part of the Silesian Uprisings	Weimar Republic	Silesian Rebels
1919	1919	Aunus expedition	Russian SFSR Finnish Red Guards	Finnish White Guards Finnish Jäger troops
1919	1920	Alawite Revolt of 1919	France	Syrian insurgents
1919	1921	Irish War of Independence	Irish Republic	United Kingdom
1919	1920	Kuwait–Najd War	Kuwait British Empire	Ikhwan Bedouins
1919	1922	Greco-Turkish War (1919–1922) Part of the Turkish War of Independence	Turkish National Movement Supported by: Russian SFSR	Kingdom of Greece Supported by: United Kingdom Armenian volunteers
1919	1923	Revolts during the Turkish War of Independence	Turkish National Movement	Ottoman Empire Kuva-yi Inzibatiye (in 1920) Pontic rebels Milli tribe Koçgiri tribe Rebels of Ethem the Circassian (1920-1921)

1920–1929[]

**1920–1929**
Start	Finish	Name of Conflict	Belligerents
Start	Finish	Name of Conflict	Victorious party (if applicable)	Defeated party (if applicable)
1920	1920	Franco-Syrian War	France French Syria	Syrian rebels
1920	1920	^[65]	Afghanistan	Safi regiment
1920	1920	^[66]	Warfallan tribesmen	Tripolitanian Republic
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	Principality of Albania	Kingdom of Italy
1920	1922	1920–1922 Jabal al-Gharbi civil war	Tribal fighters	Tribal fighters
1920	1920	Polish–Lithuanian War Part of the Lithuanian Wars of Independence	Poland	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	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	Turkish National Movement Russian SFSR	First Republic of Armenia
1920	1920	Zhili–Anhui War Part of the Warlord Era	Zhili clique Fengtian clique	Anhui clique
1920	1920	Second Pechenga expedition	Russian SFSR Finnish Red Guards Murmansk Legion	Finnish volunteers
1920	1921	Guangdong–Guangxi War Part of the Warlord Era	Old Guangxi clique	Chinese Revolutionary Party
1920	1921	Dagestan Uprising Part of the Russian Civil War	Russian SFSR	Dagestani rebels
1920	1926	Rif War	France Spain	Rif Republic
1920	1920	^[49]	Rebel tribes Sultanate of Nejd	Sheikdom of Upper Asir
1921	1921	^[67]	Iran	Autonomous Government of Khorasan
1921	1921	^[46]	Turkey	Anti-Kemalist Kurdish rebels
1921	1921	Waziristan campaign (1921–1924)	British Empire India	Waziristan
1921	1921	Anti-fascist uprising in Albona	Kingdom of Italy	Albona Republic
1921	1921	Red Army invasion of Georgia Part of the Russian Civil War	Russian SFSR Turkey	Democratic Republic of Georgia
1921	1921	Kronstadt rebellion Part of the Russian Civil War	Russian SFSR	Anarchist sailors
1921	1921	February Uprising Part of the Russian Civil War	Revolutionary committee (Revkom) of Armenia	Armenian Revolutionary Federation
1921	1921	Coto War	Costa Rica	Panama
1921	1921	Battle of Mountainous Armenia Part of the Russian Civil War	Armenia	Russian SFSR Turkey 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	Silesian rebels Poland
1921	1921	Mongolian Revolution of 1921 Part of Russian Civil War	Mongolian Communists Russian SFSR	Bogd Khaanate White Guards
1921	1921	Charles I of Austria's attempts to retake the throne of Hungary	Regentists	Loyalists
1921	1921	Uprising in West Hungary	Austria Hungary	Rongyos Gárda Lajtabánság 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 '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 1921–22 Part 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 Emir Abdullah	Sheikh Kulaib
1921	1921	^[68]	Ikhwan	Principality of Najran
1922	1922	18 of the Copacabana Fort revolt	First Brazilian Republic	Tenentista movement
1922	1922	^[69]	British Empire British RAF	Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen
1922	1924	Ikhwan raids on Transjordan	British RAF Pro-Hashemite tribesmen:^[70] Adwan Ajarma Abbad Bani Hasan Bani Hamaida Bani Sakhr Hadid	Ikhwan ('Utaybah tribe)
1922	1922	Bondelswarts Rebellion	Union of South Africa South West Africa	Bondelswarts
1922	1922	^[8]	Union of South Africa	San rebels
1922	1922	^[8]	Union of South Africa	Uukwambi rebels
1922	1922	First Zhili–Fengtian War Part of the Warlord Era	Zhili clique	Fengtian clique
1922	1924	Rampa Rebellion of 1922	British Empire British Raj	Rebel forces loyal to Alluri Sitarama Raju
1922	1922	11 September 1922 Revolution	Venizelist rebels	Kingdom of Greece
1922	1923	Irish Civil War	Pro-treaty forces	Anti-treaty forces
1922	1923	Paraguayan Civil War (1922)	Gondrists	Schaererists
1922	1924	Sheikh Khazal rebellion Part of the Arab separatism in Khuzestan	Sublime State of Persia	Sheikhdom of Mohammerah Bakhtiari Tribesmen
1922	1924	Second Barzanji Revolt	British Empire Kingdom of Iraq (British administration)	Kingdom of Kurdistan
1922	1927	Tenente revolts	First Brazilian Republic	Tenentismo Brazilian Communist Party
1923	1941	^[69]	British Empire Aden Protectorate	Rebel tribes: Makhdumi Mansuri Hukais Subayhi Ahl Ma'ir Qutaybi Mawsata Shayri Ahl Haydara Hamumi
1923	1923	Alizai rebellion of 1923	Emirate of Afghanistan	Alizai
1923	1923	Corfu incident	Kingdom of Italy	Kingdom of Greece
1923	1923	[es]	Panama	Guna rebels
1923	1923	[es]^[71]^[72]	Mexican government	Forces loyal to Adolfo de la Huerta
1923	1923	June Uprising	Bulgaria IMRO 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 Emir Abdullah's forces Hashemite allied tribesmen	's forces
1923	1923	Posey War	United States	Ute Paiute
1923	1923	Hamburg Uprising	Weimar Republic	Communist Party of Germany
1923	1923	Beer Hall Putsch	Weimar Republic	Nazi Party
1923	1923	Klaipėda Revolt	Lithuania	French Third Republic
1923	1923	September Uprising	Bulgaria IMRO 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	Sublime State of Iran (1922–1924) Imperial State of Iran (1925–1979) Islamic Republic of Iran (1979–present)	Sheikhdom of Mohammerah (1922–1924) DRFLA (1979–1980) APCO^{[citation needed]} ^{[citation needed]} ^{[citation needed]} ASMLA Iranian Arab protesters
1924	1925	^[73]	Soviet Union	Chechen rebels
1924	1925	^[74]	Sublime State of Persia	Turkmen rebels
1924	1924	Paulista Revolt of 1924	First Brazilian Republic	Tenentista movement
1924	1924	Beytussebab rebellion	Turkey	Kurdish rebels
1924	1924	[ru]	Soviet Union	Rebels
1924	1924	[es]	Rebels	Honduras
1924	1925	Khost rebellion (1924–1925)	Emirate of Afghanistan Allied tribes: Khogyani Shinwari	Rebel tribes Mangal Alikhel Sulaimankhel Jaji^[75] Jadran^[76] Ahmadzai^[77]
1924	1928	1924–1928 Saqqawist insurgency in Afghanistan Escalated into the Afghan Civil War	Saqqawists	Emirate of Afghanistan
1924	1924	^[8]	Union of South Africa	Vaalgras
1924	1924	August Uprising	Soviet Union	Committee for Independence of Georgia
1924	1925	[ru]	Soviet Union	Tungus Republic
1924	1924	June Revolution	Faction of Fan Noli	Principality of Albania
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	Nestorian rebellion	Turkey	Nestorians
1924	1924	Second Zhili–Fengtian War Part of the Warlord Era	Fengtian clique	Zhili clique
1924	1926	^[49]	Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen	Idrisid Emirate of Asir
1924	1924	^[49]	Idrisid Emirate of Asir (Sayyid Ali ibn Muhammad al-Idrisi loyalists)	Rebels led by Mustafa
1925	1925	^[8]	Union of South Africa	Rehoboth Basters
1925	1925	Incident at Petrich	Kingdom of Bulgaria	Kingdom of Greece
1925	1925	Sheikh Said rebellion	Turkey	Kurdish tribesmen
1925	1925	Pink's War	United Kingdom	Mahsud tribesmen
1925	1925	^[78]	Turkey	Kurdish rebels
1925	1937	^[78]	Turkey	Kurdish rebels
1925	1929	Zaraniq rebellion (1925–1929)	Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen	Zaraniq tribe Supported by: Kingdom of Hejaz and Nejd United Kingdom
1925	1927	Great Syrian Revolt	France	Syrian rebels
1925	1926	Anti-Fengtian War Part of the Warlord Era	Fengtian clique Zhili clique (from February 1918)	Guominjun Zhili clique (until February 1918)
1925	1926	Urtatagai conflict	Soviet Union	Emirate of Afghanistan
1925	1926	^[49]	Rebels led by Sayyid al-Hasan ibn Ali al-Idrisial-Hasani Supported by: Sultanate of Nejd	Idrisid Emirate of Asir (Sayyid Ali ibn Muhammad al-Idrisi loyalists)
1926	1926	^[49]	Idrisid Emirate of Asir	Rebel tribes
1926	1927	^[79]	Government of the Sultanate of Tarim "The League" Kathiri	Tamimi rebels
1926	1926	1926 Simko Shikak revolt	Pahlavi Iran	Shikak tribesmen Herki tribesmen Begzadeh tribesmen
1926	1927	Nicaraguan civil war (1926-1927)	Nicaraguan Conservatives (government)	Nicaraguan Liberals (rebels)
1926	1928	Northern Expedition Part of the Warlord Era	Republic of China	Beiyang Government
1926	1929	Cristero War	Mexico	Cristeros
1926	1926	1926 Communist Revolt in Indonesia	Dutch Empire	Communist Party of Indonesia
1927	1927	^[1]
1927	1930	Ararat rebellion	Turkey	Republic of Ararat
1927	1930	Ikhwan Revolt	Ibn Saud United Kingdom Kuwait	Ikhwan
1927	1927	^[78]	Turkey	Kurdish rebels
1927	1927	Ikhwan raid on Busayya Part of the Ikhwan revolt	Ikhwan	Iraqi Police force
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	1935	^[80]^[81]^[82]^[83]	Sublime State of Persia	West Baluchistan
1928	1932	[ar]	Ibn Saud	Rebels loyal to Hamed bin Rafda
1928	1928	Haji Abdul Rahman Limbong's rebellion	British Empire North Borneo	Rebels
1928	1929	Afghan Civil War (1928–1929)	Amānullāh Khān (Until 14 January 1929) Inayatullah Khan (14-17 January 1929) Ali Ahmad Khan (17 January - 9 February 1929) Various anti-Saqqawist tribes Wardak Maydan Jalriz Sanglakh Mohammed Nādir Khān (March–October 1929) Intervening against Basmachi: Soviet Union^[84]	Shinwari tribesmen (14 November–December 1928) Saqqawists (November 1928 – 17 January 1929) Emirate of Afghanistan (18 January – 13 October 1929) In cooperation with: Basmachi (1929)
1928	1931	Kongo-Wara rebellion	France	Gbaya rebels
1929	1931	[ru]	Soviet Union	Kazakh Rebels
1929	1929	Escobar Rebellion	Mexico	Escobar rebels
1929	1929	1929 Basmachi border raids on the Soviet Union	Soviet Union	Basmachi
1929	1929	Chiang-Gui War Part of the Warlord Era	Republic of China	New Guangxi Clique
1929	1929	Afghan campaign of the Red Army (1929)	Soviet Union	Basmachi
1929	1929	Sino-Soviet conflict (1929)	Soviet Union	Republic of China
1929	1930	[ru]	Soviet Union	Rebels
1929	1929	^[78]	Turkey	Kurdish rebels
1929	1931	Anti-Saqqawist campaigns in Kuhdaman and Herat	Kingdom of Afghanistan	Saqqawists
1929	1930	Women's War	Igbo Women of Owerri and Calabar Provinces	Warrant Chiefs British Colonial Forces
1929	1929	^[7]	France Colony of Madagascar and Dependencies	Rebels
1929	1929	Persian tribal uprisings of 1929	Sublime State of Persia	Qashqai, Khamseh, and Bakhtiari rebels
1929	1929	^[85]	Kingdom of Hejaz and Nejd	Rebels

1930–1944[]

**1930–1944**
Start	Finish	Name of Conflict	Belligerents
Start	Finish	Name of Conflict	Victorious party (if applicable)	Defeated party (if applicable)
1930	1935	^[7]	France Colony of Madagascar and Dependencies	Rebels
1930	1930	Shinwari rebellion	Kingdom of Afghanistan	Shinwari tribesmen
1930	1930	^[78]	Turkey	Kurdish rebels
1930	1930	Afridi Redshirt Rebellion	British Empire	Afridi tribesmen
1930	1930	Kuhistan rebellion (February–April 1930)	Kingdom of Afghanistan	Rebels
1930	1931	Uprising of the Nghệ-Tĩnh Soviets	French colonial empire	Nghệ-Tĩnh Soviets
1930	1930	[ru]	Soviet Union	Rebels
1930	1930	[ru]	Mongolian People's Republic	Buddhist clergy, former feudal lords, Arats.
1930	1930	[ru]	Soviet Union	Rebels
1930	1930	[ru]	Soviet Union	Rebels
1930	1930	Kuhistan rebellion (July 1930)	Kingdom of Afghanistan	Saqqawists
1930	1930	Yen Bai mutiny	French Indochina	VNQDD
1930	1930	Central Plains War Part of the Warlord Era	Forces of Chiang Kai-shek	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	1930	Afghan campaign of the Red Army (1930)	Soviet Union	Basmachi
1930	1932	Sino-Tibetan War	Republic of China	Tibet
1930	1930	Brazilian Revolution of 1930	First Brazilian Republic	Liberal Alliance and tenentistas. Brazilian Army
1930	1930	Wushe Rebellion	Empire of Japan Toda Truku^[86] (Taroko)	Tkdaya^[86]
1931	1933	[ar]	Saudi Arabia	Idrisid Emirate Supported by: Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen
1931	1931	1931 Saudi–Yemeni border skirmish	Kingdom of Hejaz and Nejd	Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen
1931	1931	[pt]	Portugal	Rebels
1931	1931	[ru]	Soviet Union	Rebels
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
1931/32	1932	Najran conflict	Saudi Arabia	Yemen
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	^[8]	Union of South Africa	Uukwambi rebels
1932	1932	^[87]	Ethiopian Empire	Kingdom of Jimma
1932	1932	Lesko uprising	Second Polish Republic	Peasant rebels
1932	1932	Constitutionalist Revolution	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	[ru]	Soviet Union	Chechen rebels
1932	1933	^[88]^[89] Part of the Warlord Era	Forces of Liu Xiang Forces of Tian Songyao Allied warlords	Forces of Liu Wenhui Forces of Wang Jialie Ma Clique Allied warlords
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	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	Darre Khel revolt	Kingdom of Afghanistan	Rebels
1932	1932	Emu War	Emus	Australia
1932	1939	Soviet–Japanese border conflicts	Soviet Union Mongolia	Japan Manchukuo Japanese Korea
1933	1933	^[90]	Kingdom of Afghanistan	Mohmand rebels
1933	1933	Crazy Fakir's rebellion	Kingdom of Afghanistan	Forces of the Crazy Fakir
1933	1936	Actions in Inner Mongolia (1933–1936)	Empire of Japan Manchukuo Chinese collaborators Mongol Military Government (1936)	Republic of China
1933	1933	Boworadet Rebellion	Thailand	Rebels under Prince Boworadet
1933	1933	Kazym rebellion	Soviet Union	Khanty rebels
1933	1933	Anarchist uprising in Spain (1933)	Spanish Republic	Spanish Anarchists
1933	1933	De Zeven Provinciën Mutiny	The Netherlands	Dutch Navy rebels
1934	1938	[es]	Mexican Government	Cristeros
1934	1934	Asturian Revolution	Spanish Republic	Asturian Miners
1934	1934	[ru]	Soviet Union	Rebels
1934	1934	Soviet invasion of Xinjiang	Republic of China	Soviet Union White Russian forces Torgut Mongols
1934	1934	Austrian Civil War	First Austrian Republic Fatherland's Front	Social Democratic Party of Austria
1934	1934	July Putsch	First Austrian Republic	Austrian Legion
1934	1934	Events of 6 October	Spanish Republic	Generalitat of Catalonia
1934	1934	1934 Khamba Rebellion	Tibet (1912–1951) Sichuan clique Communist Party of China	Khamba Tribesmen
1934	1934	Saudi–Yemeni War	Saudi Arabia	Yemen
1935	1935	[de]	Nazi Germany	Rebels
1935	1935	Mohmand campaign of 1935	British Empire	Mohmand tribesmen
1935	1935	May 2 uprising	United States	Sakdalista
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 Iraqi coup d'état	Bakr Sidqi's supporters	Iraqi Government
1936	1936	Scythe Cross rebellion	Kingdom of Hungary	Hungarian National Socialist Party
1936	1936	1936 Naval Revolt (Portugal)	Portugal	Revolutionary Armed Organization
1936	1936	February 26 Incident	Empire of Japan	Righteous Army
1936	1939	1936–1939 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	Republican faction Spanish Republican Army Popular Front CNT/FAI UGT ERC Basque Army (1936–1937) Galicianist Party Supported by: International Brigades Soviet Union (1936–1938) Mexico France (1936)
1936	1939	Waziristan campaign (1936–1939)	British Empire India	Waziristan
1937	1939	^[91]	Kingdom of Afghanistan	Rebels
1937	1937	^[90]	Kingdom of Afghanistan	Rebel tribes: Mohmand Shinwari Sulaimankhel
1937	1937	Islamic rebellion in Xinjiang (1937)	Soviet Union 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 Soviet Union (1937-1941; 1944-1945) United States (1941-1945) British Empire (1942-1945)	Empire of Japan Reorganized National Government of China Manchukuo Mengjiang
1938	1938	[pt]	Brazil	Brazilian Integralist Action
1938	1939	^[91]^[92]	Kingdom of Afghanistan	Rebel tribes: Shinwari^[93] Suleimankhel Ghilzai Alizai^[94]
1938	1938	1938 Greek coup d'état attempt	Second Hellenic Republic	Venizelist rebels
1938	1938	Sudeten German uprising	Sudetendeutsches Freikorps Germany	Czechoslovakia
1939	1939	Hungarian Invasion of the Carpatho-Ukraine	Kingdom of Hungary	Carpatho-Ukraine
1939	1939	Slovak–Hungarian War	Kingdom of Hungary	Slovak Republic
1939	1965	Maquis insurgency	Nationalist Spain	Spanish Maquis
1939	1939	Italian invasion of Albania	Kingdom of Italy	Albanian Kingdom
1939	1945	World War II	Allied Powers: Soviet Union United States United Kingdom China France Poland Yugoslavia Greece Netherlands Belgium Luxembourg Norway Czechoslovakia India Canada Australia New Zealand South Africa Philippines Ethiopia Brazil Mongolia Mexico	Axis Powers: Germany Japan Italy Romania Hungary Bulgaria Slovakia Croatia Finland Thailand Iraq
1939	1939	^[8]	South Africa	Odonga rebels
1939	1940	Winter War Part of World War II	Soviet Union	Finland
1940	1944	1940–1944 insurgency in Chechnya Part of World War II and the Chechen–Russian conflict	Soviet Union	Provisional Popular Revolutionary Government of Chechnya-Ingushetia Supported by: Germany (1942)
1940	1940	Czortków uprising Part of World War II	Soviet Union	Polish rebels
1940	1940	Soviet occupation of the Baltic states (1940) Part of World War II	Soviet Union	Estonia Latvia Lithuania
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	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 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 Part of World War II	Independent State of Croatia Italy	Serb rebels from eastern Herzegovina and Montenegro
1941	1941	Uprising in Serbia (1941) Part of World War II	Government of National Salvation Nazi Germany	Partisans Chetniks
1942	1954	Hukbalahap Rebellion	Philippines United States	Hukbalahap Soviet Union Japan
1943	1943	^[95]
1943	1945	1943 Barzani revolt	Kingdom of Iraq Supported by: Kurdish tribesmen (1945) Zibrari Berwari Doski Elements of the ‘Muhajarin' tribe	Kurdish rebels Barzani tribesmen Allied Kurdish tribes
1943	1945	Italian Civil War Part of World War II	Italian Resistance Kingdom of Italy Allied Powers	Italian Social Republic Nazi Germany
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 People's Republic of Poland Polish Underground State Nazi Germany (1941–1944)	Ukrainian Insurgent Army
1944	1944	Palm Sunday Coup	El Salvador	Pro-Axis rebels
1944	1945	1944–1945 Insurgency in Balochistan	United Kingdom British India	Badinzai rebels
1944	1947	Afghan tribal revolts of 1944–1947	Afghanistan • Allied Nuristani and Shinwari tribesmen British Empire • India	Rebel tribes: Zadran (1944–1947) Safi (until 1946) Mangal (1945)
1944	1945	Lapland War Part of World War II	Finland	Nazi Germany
1944	1946	Anti-communist resistance in Poland (1944-1946)	People's Republic of Poland Soviet Union	Cursed soldiers
1944	1947	Jewish insurgency in Palestine	Jewish Resistance Movement Haganah Irgun Lehi	British Army Royal Navy Royal Air Force Palestine Police Force
1944	1944	Luluabourg and Jadotville Mutiny^[96]	Belgian Congo	Force Publique Mutineers
1944	1944	1944 Kivu Uprising	Belgian Congo	Watchtower Movement
1944	1949	Ili Rebellion	Communist Party of China Second East Turkestan Republic Soviet Union 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	Guerrilla war in the Baltic states	Soviet Union	Forest Brothers

Notes[]

References[]

^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g Niblock, Tim. Class and Power in Sudan: The Dynamics of Sudanese Politics, 1898-1985. SUNY Press. p. 162. ISBN 978-1-4384-1466-9. Primary resistance took three forms. First. nabi 'Isa movements emerged in the northern Sudan, among parts of the population which had been strongly influenced by Mahdism. Such movements were based on the belief, emanating from Islamic eschatology, that the anti-Christ (al-daffal) who had destroyed the rule of the Mandi and his successor would in due course be defeated by Jesus (nabi 'lea) descending from heaven and leading the Muslims to victory. A number of self-professed nabi 'Isas arose in the years following 1898. Even the more successful of these, however, only managed to secure a very localised support. The principal nabi 'Isa uprisings were those staged by Muhammad al-Amin in Tegale (1903); Adam Wad Muhammad in Sennar (1904); 'Abd al-Qadir Wad Habbuba in the Gezira (1908)' Faki Najm al-Din in Kordofan (1912); and Ahmad 'Umar in Darfur (1915).
Second, sporadic tribal uprisings took place in the southern Sudan and in the Nuba mountains over the first 30 years of Condominium rule. Of particular importance was the Nuer resistance, led by Den-gkur and Diu (1899-1908); the Zande resistance under Sultan Yam-bio (1900-1905); the scattered but continuing incidents in the Nuba mountains (going up to 1918); the risings among the Agar Dinka (1901) and the Atwot Dinka (1903-10); and the widely-based rising among the Nuer in 1927' The Condominium authorities suppressed these uprisings mainly by despatching punitive expeditions, with the occasional aerial bombardments in the period which followed the First World War.
^ "Frontier and overseas expeditions from India". 1907.
^ Weiser, Martin (2006). "The Herero war – the first genocide of the 20th century?". Bachelor's Thesis, Univerzita Karlova v Praze
^ Rasoul, Rasoul (2017). "History of Kirkuk from the Beginning of the Nineteenth Century until Becoming Part of the Iraqi Monarchy in 1925" (PDF). db-thueringen.de. Faculty of Philosophy, University of Erfurt. p. 118.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k Asante, Molefi Kete (2018-12-18). "Appendix I - Chronology of Africa". The History of Africa: The Quest for Eternal Harmony. Routledge. ISBN 9781351685153.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x ^y ^z ^aa ^ab Hagen, Piet (2018-05-10). "Opstanden, expedities en oorlogen". Koloniale oorlogen in Indonesië: Vijf eeuwen verzet tegen vreemde overheersing (in Dutch). Singel Uitgeverijen. ISBN 9789029524209.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Boahen, A. Adu; Africa, Unesco International Scientific Committee for the Drafting of a General History of (1985). Africa Under Colonial Domination 1880-1935. UNESCO. p. 244. ISBN 9789231017131.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p "Uprisings against the German/South African Colonial Power". klausdierks.com.
^ Shoup, John A. (2011-10-31). Ethnic Groups of Africa and the Middle East: An Encyclopedia. ABC-CLIO. p. 266. ISBN 9781598843620. The kingdom was able to last until 1901, when the French conquered it as part of their conquest of the Niger River/Sahara region
^ White, John Albert (2002-06-27). Transition to Global Rivalry: Alliance Diplomacy and the Quadruple Entente, 1895-1907. Cambridge University Press. p. 131. ISBN 978-0-521-52665-4. Revolutionary activity began in Central Asia well before the St. Petersburg events of January 1905. The railway workers at Kala-i-Mor near Kushka struck in 1902 and the Russian railway workers of Tashkent demonstrated on May 1, 1904. Central Asia was thus prepared to join in the great strike of October 1905 and did so formally and officially on a signal from the strike committee of Ashkhabad at midnight on the night of October 13–14. The Grand Duke Konstantin Nikolaevich who was then in Tashkent noted on October 26 that the strike appeared to be over and it officially ended the next day only to begin again when the First Tashkent Reserve Battalion and other units mutinied on November 15. General Dean Ivanovich Subotich, who was sent in early 1906 to take over the troubled city of Tashkent, tried, at a time of administrative weakness, to restore order by appeasing the terrorists and revolutionaries, thus assisting them. When the government began to regain control of the situation, Subotich and his assistant, General V. V. Sakharov, were relieved of their commands. The government never lost complete control of the region and by early 1907 it was once more in command of the situation.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d Katagiri, Noriyuki (2015). Adapting to Win: How Insurgents Fight and Defeat Foreign States in War. University of Pennsylvania Press. p. 197. ISBN 9780812246414.
^ Intelligence Branch, Army Headquarters, India (1907). Frontier And Overseas Expeditions From India Vol. 2. Low Price Publications. p. 445. ISBN 978-1845743536.
^ Baldry, John (1976). "Anglo-Italian Rivalry in Yemen and ʿAsīr 1900-1934". Die Welt des Islams. 17 (1/4): 155–193. doi:10.2307/1570344. ISSN 0043-2539. JSTOR 1570344.
^ Becker, Seymour (2004-08-02). Russia's Protectorates in Central Asia: Bukhara and Khiva, 1865-1924. Routledge. p. 171. ISBN 978-1-134-33583-1. With Russia’s permission Bukharan officials finally began to collect taxes in Shugnan-Roshan in March 1903, and they immediately met with opposition from the inhabitants, who had just weathered a particularly severe winter with great losses of cattle and crops. The Russian authorities at Khorog and Tashkent tried to steer a middle course between the population and the Bukharan officials, persuading the inhabitants not to revolt or flee while prevailing upon the emir’s government to ease the tax burden. Russia’s efforts were to no avail, and open rebellion occurred in Vakhan, where the intervention of Russian troops from a nearby Russian frontier post was necessary to free ten Bukharan tax collectors and to suppress the disorders. The Russians arrested the rebel leaders and turned them over to the Bukharan administration. Governor General N.A.Ivanov sent his diplomatic attaché, A.Polovtsev, to investigate the disturbances and explain to the population that Russia expected them to obey their own government and would not tolerate any failure to do so. Ivanov meanwbile departed from the policy of his predecessor by urging the immediate annexation of Shugnan-Roshan.
^ The Idrisi State in Asir 1906–1934: Politics, Religion and Prestige in Arabia. Hurst Publishers. 1997. pp. 33, 34.
^ "( 1903 ) -". Retrieved 12 December 2014.
^ "معركة جو لبن". Retrieved 12 December 2014.
^ "Britain Sokoto Conquest 1903". www.onwar.com. Retrieved 2019-06-19.
^ Collett, Nigel (2006-10-15). The Butcher of Amritsar: General Reginald Dyer. A&C Black. p. 89. ISBN 978-1-85285-575-8.
^ Kashani-Sabet, Firoozeh (2014-08-07). Frontier Fictions: Shaping the Iranian Nation, 1804-1946. Princeton University Press. pp. xvii. ISBN 9781400865079.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Abrahamian, Ervand (1982). Iran Between Two Revolutions. Princeton University Press. pp. 76–77. ISBN 0-691-10134-5.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c Abrahamian, Ervand (1982). Iran Between Two Revolutions. Princeton University Press. pp. 83. ISBN 0-691-10134-5.
^ Abrahamian, Ervand (1982). Iran Between Two Revolutions. Princeton University Press. pp. 81. ISBN 0-691-10134-5.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b Abrahamian, Ervand (1982). Iran Between Two Revolutions. Princeton University Press. pp. 84. ISBN 0-691-10134-5.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b Abrahamian, Ervand (1982). Iran Between Two Revolutions. Princeton University Press. pp. 97. ISBN 0-691-10134-5.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c Abrahamian, Ervand (1982). Iran Between Two Revolutions. Princeton University Press. pp. 95. ISBN 0-691-10134-5.
^ Abrahamian, Ervand (1982). Iran Between Two Revolutions. Princeton University Press. pp. 91. ISBN 0-691-10134-5.
^ Berberian, Houri (2001). Armenians and the Iranian Constitutional Revolution of 1905–1911. Westview Press. pp. 116–117. ISBN 978-0-8133-3817-0.
^ Jack A. Goldstone. The Encyclopedia of Political Revolutions Routledge, 29 apr. 2015 ISBN 1135937583 p 245
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c "Records of the Kurds: Territory, Revolt and Nationalism, 1831-1979 - Cambridge Archive Editions". www.archiveeditions.co.uk. Retrieved 2020-02-22.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b "COW War List". correlatesofwar.org. Correlates of War. Retrieved 6 September 2019.
^ Picard (1907). "Observations sur les Mahafalys" (PDF). persee.fr. p. 206.
^ Al-Maghafi, Fadhl (2012). "MORE THAN JUST A BOUNDARY DISPUTE:THE REGIONAL GEOPOLITICS OF SAUDI-YEMENI RELATIONS" (PDF). pp. 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Yılmazçelik, İbrahim. "ersim Sancağının Kurulmasından Sonra Karşılaşılan Güçlükler ve Dersim Sancağı ile İlgili Bu Dönemde Yazılan Raporlar (1875-1918)" (PDF). dergiler.ankara.edu.tr (in Turkish).
^ "Arabia, Yemen, and Iraq 1700-1950 by Sanderson Beck". www.san.beck.org. Retrieved 2019-06-21. Abdul Aziz ibn Saud still had to put down occasional revolts by the tribes. In May 1907 the Mutair tribe was defeated at Majma’a and pardoned. They rebelled again and were defeated at Buraida.
^ Klein, Janet (2011-05-31). The Margins of Empire: Kurdish Militias in the Ottoman Tribal Zone. Stanford University Press. p. 101. ISBN 978-0-8047-7775-9.
^ Popkin, Samuel L.; Popkin, Samuel L. (1979-06-11). The Rational Peasant: The Political Economy of Rural Society in Vietnam. University of California Press. pp. xvii. ISBN 978-0-520-03954-4. 1908 Annam: Scholar-led peasant revolt against taxes and corvee (works in connection with Nong Son coal mine then under way) and imposition of iron currency.
^ "MOHMAND EXPEDITION". Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1954). 27 May 1908. p. 5. Retrieved 2019-10-17.
^ "Arabia, Yemen, and Iraq 1700-1950 by Sanderson Beck". www.san.beck.org. Retrieved 2019-06-21. Buraida’s Governor Muhammad Aba al-Kehil rebelled in 1908, and after his defeat the Saudi prince restored him.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b Becker, Seymour (2004-08-02). Russia's Protectorates in Central Asia: Bukhara and Khiva, 1865-1924. Routledge. p. 173. ISBN 978-1-134-33583-1. In the next few years further evidence of this inability was provided by several minor uprisings - such as one in Kulab in 1910 and another in Hisar in 1913 - which were suppressed only with the aid of Russian troops.
^ Henriksen, Thomas H. (1978). Mozambique: a history. Collings. p. 86. ISBN 978-0-86036-017-9.
^ Lee, Mai Na M. (2015-06-16). Dreams of the Hmong Kingdom: The Quest for Legitimation in French Indochina, 1850–1960. University of Wisconsin Pres. p. 96. ISBN 978-0-299-29884-5.
^ Henige, David (1979). History in Africa. African Studies Association. p. 54. By the time Portuguese military expeditions reached Kasanje in 1910, intent on effective occupation and "pacification," only regional chieftains, some still claiming the kinguri title, remained to resist their advance. Portuguese military commanders seized and destroyed the regalia of the kinguri position in 1912, thereby ending the history of the state by burning the symbols in which had inhered the power of its kings.
^ Sykes, Sir Percy (2013-09-27). A History Of Persia. Routledge. p. 423. ISBN 978-1-136-52597-1.
^ St John, Ronald Bruce (4 June 2014). Historical Dictionary of Libya. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 316. ISBN 9780810878761.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c Eskander, Saad (2014). "Britain's Policy Towards The Kurdish Question, 1915-1923" (PDF). etheses.lse.ac.uk. pp. 44, 45, 217.
^ "File 4684/1913 'Pt 1 Muscat rebellion'". Qatar Digital Library. 2016-06-08. Retrieved 2019-11-25.
^ Association, Cheke Cultural Writers (1994). The history and cultural life of the Mbunda speaking peoples. The Association. p. 101. ISBN 9789982030069.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g Bang, Anne (1997). The Idrisi State in Asir 1906–1934. pp. 104, 111, 113, 118, 122, 123.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d Henning, Barbara (2018-04-03). Narratives of the History of the Ottoman-Kurdish Bedirhani Family in Imperial and Post-Imperial Contexts: Continuities and Changes. University of Bamberg Press. pp. 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327. ISBN 9783863095512.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b Abegaz, Berhanu (2018-06-09). A Tributary Model of State Formation: Ethiopia, 1600-2015. Springer. p. 48. ISBN 9783319757803.
^ Vos, Jelmer (2015). Kongo in the Age of Empire, 1860–1913: The Breakdown of a Moral Order. University of Wisconsin Pres. p. 350. ISBN 9780299306243.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b Minahan, James (2002-05-30). Encyclopedia of the Stateless Nations: Ethnic and National Groups Around the World A-Z [4 Volumes]. ABC-CLIO. p. 350. ISBN 9780313076961.
^ Lundahl, Mats; Lundius, Jan (2012-10-02). Peasants and Religion: A Socioeconomic Study of Dios Olivorio and the Palma Sola Religion in the Dominican Republic. Routledge. p. 105. ISBN 978-1-134-68765-7.
^ Contesting Colonial Discourse: Rewriting Murut History of Resistance in British North Borneo from 1881 to 1915 http://ejournals.ukm.my/akademika/article/download/3037/1935
^ Peil, Margaret; Oyeneye, Olatunji Y. (1998). Consensus, Conflict, and Change: A Sociological Introduction to African Societies. East African Publishers. p. 115. ISBN 978-9966-46-747-8. The second important reaction was the Sadiavahe movement (1915-17). This was an armed peasant uprising which first began in the south-west on the left bank of the river Menarandra in early February 1915 and spread very quickly to the districts of Ampanihy and Tsihombe. The Sadiavahe stole cattle, attacked villages, cut telegraph wires. and withdrew into hiding-places well away from the posts controlled by the administration. They formed bands, ranging in number from ten to forty members at most, which were extremely mobile. Among the reasons why entire villages gave open or clandestine support to the Sadiavahe was the acute poverty of the population as a result of the very infrequent but violent rainfall, the imposition of a cattle tax, and the far-reaching of fats of the First World War, which had led to the mobilisation of people and to food shortages.
^ Davis, Ronald W. (1975). "The Liberian Struggle for Authority on the Kru Coast". The International Journal of African Historical Studies. 8 (2): 222–265. doi:10.2307/216649. ISSN 0361-7882. JSTOR 216649.
^ Sokol, Edward Dennis (2016). The Revolt of 1916 in Russian Central Asia. JHU Press. p. 136. ISBN 9781421420509. These Yomud Turkomans situated along the Persian border proved much more difficult to deal with. These Yomuds had shown their rebellious disposition before when in 1912 and 1915 those subject to the Khivan khanate revolted. In 1915 an attack was organized against the city of Khiva and was beaten off only with the help of Russian troops under General Galkin.
^ The Netherlands Indies and the Great War, 1914-1918. p. 453.
^ In Union with him and Bey Madamin counter-revolutionary robber bands with July 10, 1919, to January 1920.
^ Muḥammad, Fayz̤; Hazārah, Fayz̤ Muḥammad Kātib (1999). Kabul Under Siege: Fayz Muhammad's Account of the 1929 Uprising. Markus Wiener Publishers. p. 12. ISBN 9781558761551.
^ Supporters of Habibullah had fought in alliance with such films only in northern Afghanistan
^ Report of the Battles Nomenclature Committee
^ The Third Afghan War 1919 Official Account p. 13
^ Adamec, Ludwig W. (1975). Historical and Political Who's who of Afghanistan (PDF). Akademische Druck- u. Verlagsanstalt. p. 166. ISBN 978-3-201-00921-8. There was an abortive uprising by the Safi regiment in his favour in June 1920. This regiment was raised in Tagao by Sardar Inayatullah.
^ Ahmida, Ali Abdullatif (2002). The making of modern Libya. Albany, New York: SUNY Press. pp. 126–131. ISBN 978-1-4384-2891-8. Retrieved 12 June 2011.
^ Farrokh, Kaveh (2011-12-20). Iran at War: 1500-1988. Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 187. ISBN 978-1-78096-240-5.
^ Al-Maghafi, Fadhl (2012). "MORE THAN JUST A BOUNDARY DISPUTE: THE REGIONAL GEOPOLITICS OF SAUDI-YEMENI RELATIONS" (PDF). eprints.soas.ac.uk. pp. 107, 110.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b Peterson, J. E. (2016-08-05). Defending Arabia. Routledge. p. 35. ISBN 978-1-317-22999-5.
^ Joab B. Eilon, Yoav Alon. The making of Jordan: tribes, colonialism and the modern state. 2007: pp.54-56. [1]
^ Machado, Manuel A. (1972). "The United States and the De la Huerta Rebellion". The Southwestern Historical Quarterly. 75 (3): 303–324. ISSN 0038-478X. JSTOR 30238152.
^ Sarkees, Meredith Reid; Wayman, Frank Whelon (2010-07-01). Resort to war: a data guide to inter-state, extra-state, intra-state, and non-state wars, 1816-2007. CQ Press. p. 399. ISBN 9780872894341.
^ "Восстание в Чечне 1924-1925 гг". www.hrono.ru. Retrieved 2019-07-15.
^ Olson, Robert (1991). "The Turkoman Rebellion in Eastern Iran, 1924-5: Its Consequences and the Soviet Reaction". Die Welt des Islams. 31 (2): 216–227. doi:10.2307/1570580. ISSN 0043-2539. JSTOR 1570580.
^ Poullada, Leon B. (1973). Reform and rebellion in Afghanistan, 1919-1929: King Amanullah's failure to modernize a tribal society. Cornell University Press. p. 123. ISBN 9780801407727.
^ Chua, Andrew. "The Promise and Failure of King Amanullah's Modernisation Program in Afghanistan" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 2018-03-29. Retrieved 21 January 2019.
^ Dixon, Jeffrey S.; Sarkees, Meredith Reid (2015-08-12). A Guide to Intra-state Wars: An Examination of Civil, Regional, and Intercommunal Wars, 1816–2014. CQ Press. pp. 475, 476. ISBN 9781506317984.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Olson, Robert (2013-12-18). The Emergence of Kurdish Nationalism and the Sheikh Said Rebellion, 1880–1925. University of Texas Press. p. 205. ISBN 9780292764125. 39. Tuncay, Tek-Parti, pp. 127–128 n., gives a list of eighteen rebellions as recorded in Türkiye Cumhuriyeti nde Ayaklanmalar (1924–1938), which is an official version of Turkish military history as written by the General Staff of the Turkish Armed Forces in 1972. Tuncay considers the Nestorian (Nasturi) rebellion of September 1924 not directly connected to the Kurdish rebellions. The following list is from Tuncay. (1) Nestorian (Nasturi) rebellion (12–28 September 1924); (2) Sheikh Said rebellion (13 February–31 May 1925); (3) Raçkotan and Raman pacifying operations (9–12 August 1925); (4) Sason (Sasun) rebellion (1925–1937); (5) First Ağri (Ararat) rebellion (16 May–17 June 1926) Koçuşaği rebellion (7 October–30 November 1927); (7) Mutki rebellion (26 May–25 August 1927); (8) Second Ağri (Ararat) rebellion (13–20 September 1927); (9) Bicar suppression (7 October–17 November 1927); (10) Asi Resul rebellion (22 May-3 August 1929); (11) Tendürük rebellion (14-27 September 1929); (12) Savur suppression (26 May-9 June 1930); (13) Zeylan rebellion (20 June-beginning of September 1930); (14) Aramar rebellion (16 July-10 October 1930); (15) Third Ağrı (Ararat) rebellion (7-14 November 1930); (16) Pülümür rebellion (8 October-14 November 1930); (17) Menemen rebellion (December 1930); (18) Tunceli (Dersim) suppression (1937-1938)
^ Boxberger, Linda (2012-02-01). On the Edge of Empire: Hadhramawt, Emigration, and the Indian Ocean, 1880s-1930s. SUNY Press. p. 232. ISBN 9780791489352.
^ "Baluchistan: A Repugnant Iranian Occupation | الإخبارية". www.alekhbariya.net. Retrieved 2020-04-06. Approximately three months after Arabistan, in 1928, the Iranian regime occupied Baluchistan after the defeat of Baluchi forces at the hands of the army of the founder of the Pahlavi line, Reza Shah Pahlavi.
^ Rehman, Zia (2014). "The Baluch insurgency: linking Iran to Pakistan" (PDF). files.ethz.ch. p. 1. In 1928 independent West Baluchistan (today the Sistan and Baluchistan Province of Iran) was forcibly annexed to Iran by Reza Shah Pahlavi
^ "BALUCHISTAN i. (cont.) – Encyclopaedia Iranica". www.iranicaonline.org. Retrieved 2020-04-06.
^ Salzman, Philip (2008). "Politics and Change among the Baluch in Iran" (PDF). But everything changed after Reza Shah’s military campaign in 1928-35 which brought Baluchistan under Persian control (Arfa 1964: Ch. 13). The tribes were “pacified” and forced to accept the suzerainty of the Shah. Consequently raiding was suppressed, and gradually the tribes were disarmed. Control was imposed over thehakomates, with vari-ous oasis forts knocked down by the Shah’s artillery.
^ Ritter, William S. (1990). "Revolt in the Mountains: Fuzail Maksum and the Occupation of Garm, Spring 1929". Journal of Contemporary History. 25 (4): 547–580. doi:10.1177/002200949002500408. ISSN 0022-0094. JSTOR 260761. S2CID 159486304.
^ - حركات التمرد ضد السلطان عبدالعزيز - كتاب مقاتل من الصحراء Archived 18 March 2017 at the Wayback Machine
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b "Wushe Incident - Encyclopedia of Taiwan". Archived from the original on 25 March 2014. Retrieved 23 November 2012.
^ Mekonnen, Yohannes K. (2013). Ethiopia: The Land, Its People, History and Culture. New Africa Press. pp. 302, 303. ISBN 978-9987-16-024-2.
^ Jowett, Philip (2013-11-20). China's Wars: Rousing the Dragon 1894-1949. Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 189. ISBN 978-1-4728-0673-4.
^ Kapp, Robert A. (1971). "Provincial Independence vs. National Rule: A Case Study of Szechwan in the 1920's and 1930's". The Journal of Asian Studies. 30 (3): 535–549. doi:10.2307/2052459. ISSN 0021-9118. JSTOR 2052459.
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b Khan, Hafeez R. (1960). "Afghanistan and Pakistan". Pakistan Horizon. 13 (1): 55. ISSN 0030-980X. JSTOR 41392239. 1933: Siege of Matun, the capital of the Afghan province of Khost, by the Mohmands. 1937: Uprising of the Mohmands, the Shinwaris and the Sulayman Khel section of the Ghilzais. 1938: Abortive tribal movement under the Shami Pir to oust King Zahir Shah
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b Jalali, Ali (2002). "Rebuilding Afghanistan's National Army". ssi.armywarcollege.ed. Retrieved 10 September 2019. The situation enabled the army to successfully respond to simultaneous internal disturbances, including the Katawz rebellion in 1937-39, the Shinwari revolt of 1938, Alizai-Durani unrest in 1939, and the 1944-45 rebellion of the Safi tribe in eastern Kunar province.
^ "Before Taliban". publishing.cdlib.org. Retrieved 2019-08-16. his father helped to mediate three tribal uprisings—one among the Zadran tribe in Paktia Province, the Safi uprising in 1945 (about which Qazi Amin had little information), and an uprising among the Shinwari, which he believed occurred in the late 1930s or early 1940s.
^ "Before Taliban". publishing.cdlib.org. Retrieved 2019-08-16. Qazi Amin knew the most about the Shinwari upheaval, which he said centered around Shinwari leader Muhammad Afzal’s right to keep fifty militiamen whose salaries were paid by the government. Qazi Amin believed that Afzal was holding out for increased privileges from the government, and when he didn’t get his way, he attacked the local government base and set up his own government. Because his father had lived a long time in the Shinwari area, he was in a position to mediate between the government and Afzal, who eventually gave up his opposition.
^ Martin, Mike (2014). An Intimate War: An Oral History of the Helmand Conflict, 1978-2012. Oxford University Press. p. 27. ISBN 978-0190237912. The two monarchs from the dynasty, Nadir Shah and Zahir Shah, did not immediately learn from the lessons of Amanullah and faced a number of serious rebellions in their early years, such as in the winter of 1938/9. The government was carrying out a campaign for compulsory (male) education, which was used as a rallying cry by Alizai mullahs who said that female education would be next-a red line for the tribes of the south. what started as an Alizai disturbance quickly spread to the other tribes and there was a confrontation between the government and the tribesmen at Yakhchal, near Gereshk, which was eventually resolved when the government employed aircraft (bought from the British) against the tribesmen.
^ "Iran : the " liberation " of Arabistan". articles.abolkhaseb.net. Retrieved 2019-04-09. New revolts occurred in 1943 and 1945 and were quelled in blood.
^ Williams, Susan (2016-08-09). Spies in the Congo: America's Atomic Mission in World War II. PublicAffairs. ISBN 978-1-61039-654-7.

[:5-1] Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g Niblock, Tim. Class and Power in Sudan: The Dynamics of Sudanese Politics, 1898-1985. SUNY Press. p. 162. ISBN 978-1-4384-1466-9. Primary resistance took three forms. First. nabi 'Isa movements emerged in the northern Sudan, among parts of the population which had been strongly influenced by Mahdism. Such movements were based on the belief, emanating from Islamic eschatology, that the anti-Christ (al-daffal) who had destroyed the rule of the Mandi and his successor would in due course be defeated by Jesus (nabi 'lea) descending from heaven and leading the Muslims to victory. A number of self-professed nabi 'Isas arose in the years following 1898. Even the more successful of these, however, only managed to secure a very localised support. The principal nabi 'Isa uprisings were those staged by Muhammad al-Amin in Tegale (1903); Adam Wad Muhammad in Sennar (1904); 'Abd al-Qadir Wad Habbuba in the Gezira (1908)' Faki Najm al-Din in Kordofan (1912); and Ahmad 'Umar in Darfur (1915).
Second, sporadic tribal uprisings took place in the southern Sudan and in the Nuba mountains over the first 30 years of Condominium rule. Of particular importance was the Nuer resistance, led by Den-gkur and Diu (1899-1908); the Zande resistance under Sultan Yam-bio (1900-1905); the scattered but continuing incidents in the Nuba mountains (going up to 1918); the risings among the Agar Dinka (1901) and the Atwot Dinka (1903-10); and the widely-based rising among the Nuer in 1927' The Condominium authorities suppressed these uprisings mainly by despatching punitive expeditions, with the occasional aerial bombardments in the period which followed the First World War.

[2] "Frontier and overseas expeditions from India". 1907.

[3] Weiser, Martin (2006). "The Herero war – the first genocide of the 20th century?". Bachelor's Thesis, Univerzita Karlova v Praze

[4] Rasoul, Rasoul (2017). "History of Kirkuk from the Beginning of the Nineteenth Century until Becoming Part of the Iraqi Monarchy in 1925" (PDF). db-thueringen.de. Faculty of Philosophy, University of Erfurt. p. 118.

[:15-5] Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k Asante, Molefi Kete (2018-12-18). "Appendix I - Chronology of Africa". The History of Africa: The Quest for Eternal Harmony. Routledge. ISBN 9781351685153.

[:10-6] Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x ^y ^z ^aa ^ab Hagen, Piet (2018-05-10). "Opstanden, expedities en oorlogen". Koloniale oorlogen in Indonesië: Vijf eeuwen verzet tegen vreemde overheersing (in Dutch). Singel Uitgeverijen. ISBN 9789029524209.

[:16-7] Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Boahen, A. Adu; Africa, Unesco International Scientific Committee for the Drafting of a General History of (1985). Africa Under Colonial Domination 1880-1935. UNESCO. p. 244. ISBN 9789231017131.

[:17-8] Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p "Uprisings against the German/South African Colonial Power". klausdierks.com.

[9] Shoup, John A. (2011-10-31). Ethnic Groups of Africa and the Middle East: An Encyclopedia. ABC-CLIO. p. 266. ISBN 9781598843620. The kingdom was able to last until 1901, when the French conquered it as part of their conquest of the Niger River/Sahara region

[10] White, John Albert (2002-06-27). Transition to Global Rivalry: Alliance Diplomacy and the Quadruple Entente, 1895-1907. Cambridge University Press. p. 131. ISBN 978-0-521-52665-4. Revolutionary activity began in Central Asia well before the St. Petersburg events of January 1905. The railway workers at Kala-i-Mor near Kushka struck in 1902 and the Russian railway workers of Tashkent demonstrated on May 1, 1904. Central Asia was thus prepared to join in the great strike of October 1905 and did so formally and officially on a signal from the strike committee of Ashkhabad at midnight on the night of October 13–14. The Grand Duke Konstantin Nikolaevich who was then in Tashkent noted on October 26 that the strike appeared to be over and it officially ended the next day only to begin again when the First Tashkent Reserve Battalion and other units mutinied on November 15. General Dean Ivanovich Subotich, who was sent in early 1906 to take over the troubled city of Tashkent, tried, at a time of administrative weakness, to restore order by appeasing the terrorists and revolutionaries, thus assisting them. When the government began to regain control of the situation, Subotich and his assistant, General V. V. Sakharov, were relieved of their commands. The government never lost complete control of the region and by early 1907 it was once more in command of the situation.

[:3-11] Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d Katagiri, Noriyuki (2015). Adapting to Win: How Insurgents Fight and Defeat Foreign States in War. University of Pennsylvania Press. p. 197. ISBN 9780812246414.

[12] Intelligence Branch, Army Headquarters, India (1907). Frontier And Overseas Expeditions From India Vol. 2. Low Price Publications. p. 445. ISBN 978-1845743536.

[13] Baldry, John (1976). "Anglo-Italian Rivalry in Yemen and ʿAsīr 1900-1934". Die Welt des Islams. 17 (1/4): 155–193. doi:10.2307/1570344. ISSN 0043-2539. JSTOR 1570344.

[14] Becker, Seymour (2004-08-02). Russia's Protectorates in Central Asia: Bukhara and Khiva, 1865-1924. Routledge. p. 171. ISBN 978-1-134-33583-1. With Russia’s permission Bukharan officials finally began to collect taxes in Shugnan-Roshan in March 1903, and they immediately met with opposition from the inhabitants, who had just weathered a particularly severe winter with great losses of cattle and crops. The Russian authorities at Khorog and Tashkent tried to steer a middle course between the population and the Bukharan officials, persuading the inhabitants not to revolt or flee while prevailing upon the emir’s government to ease the tax burden. Russia’s efforts were to no avail, and open rebellion occurred in Vakhan, where the intervention of Russian troops from a nearby Russian frontier post was necessary to free ten Bukharan tax collectors and to suppress the disorders. The Russians arrested the rebel leaders and turned them over to the Bukharan administration. Governor General N.A.Ivanov sent his diplomatic attaché, A.Polovtsev, to investigate the disturbances and explain to the population that Russia expected them to obey their own government and would not tolerate any failure to do so. Ivanov meanwbile departed from the policy of his predecessor by urging the immediate annexation of Shugnan-Roshan.

[15] The Idrisi State in Asir 1906–1934: Politics, Religion and Prestige in Arabia. Hurst Publishers. 1997. pp. 33, 34.

[16] "( 1903 ) -". Retrieved 12 December 2014.

[17] "معركة جو لبن". Retrieved 12 December 2014.

[18] "Britain Sokoto Conquest 1903". www.onwar.com. Retrieved 2019-06-19.

[19] Collett, Nigel (2006-10-15). The Butcher of Amritsar: General Reginald Dyer. A&C Black. p. 89. ISBN 978-1-85285-575-8.

[20] Kashani-Sabet, Firoozeh (2014-08-07). Frontier Fictions: Shaping the Iranian Nation, 1804-1946. Princeton University Press. pp. xvii. ISBN 9781400865079.

[PUP-21] Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Abrahamian, Ervand (1982). Iran Between Two Revolutions. Princeton University Press. pp. 76–77. ISBN 0-691-10134-5.

[PUP2-22] Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c Abrahamian, Ervand (1982). Iran Between Two Revolutions. Princeton University Press. pp. 83. ISBN 0-691-10134-5.

[23] Abrahamian, Ervand (1982). Iran Between Two Revolutions. Princeton University Press. pp. 81. ISBN 0-691-10134-5.

[PUP84-24] Jump up to: ^a ^b Abrahamian, Ervand (1982). Iran Between Two Revolutions. Princeton University Press. pp. 84. ISBN 0-691-10134-5.

[PUP97-25] Jump up to: ^a ^b Abrahamian, Ervand (1982). Iran Between Two Revolutions. Princeton University Press. pp. 97. ISBN 0-691-10134-5.

[PUP95-26] Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c Abrahamian, Ervand (1982). Iran Between Two Revolutions. Princeton University Press. pp. 95. ISBN 0-691-10134-5.

[27] Abrahamian, Ervand (1982). Iran Between Two Revolutions. Princeton University Press. pp. 91. ISBN 0-691-10134-5.

[28] Berberian, Houri (2001). Armenians and the Iranian Constitutional Revolution of 1905–1911. Westview Press. pp. 116–117. ISBN 978-0-8133-3817-0.

[29] Jack A. Goldstone. The Encyclopedia of Political Revolutions Routledge, 29 apr. 2015 ISBN 1135937583 p 245

[:20-30] Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c "Records of the Kurds: Territory, Revolt and Nationalism, 1831-1979 - Cambridge Archive Editions". www.archiveeditions.co.uk. Retrieved 2020-02-22.

[:2-31] Jump up to: ^a ^b "COW War List". correlatesofwar.org. Correlates of War. Retrieved 6 September 2019.

[32] Picard (1907). "Observations sur les Mahafalys" (PDF). persee.fr. p. 206.

[33] Al-Maghafi, Fadhl (2012). "MORE THAN JUST A BOUNDARY DISPUTE:THE REGIONAL GEOPOLITICS OF SAUDI-YEMENI RELATIONS" (PDF). pp. 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103.

[:7-34] Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Yılmazçelik, İbrahim. "ersim Sancağının Kurulmasından Sonra Karşılaşılan Güçlükler ve Dersim Sancağı ile İlgili Bu Dönemde Yazılan Raporlar (1875-1918)" (PDF). dergiler.ankara.edu.tr (in Turkish).

[35] "Arabia, Yemen, and Iraq 1700-1950 by Sanderson Beck". www.san.beck.org. Retrieved 2019-06-21. Abdul Aziz ibn Saud still had to put down occasional revolts by the tribes. In May 1907 the Mutair tribe was defeated at Majma’a and pardoned. They rebelled again and were defeated at Buraida.

[36] Klein, Janet (2011-05-31). The Margins of Empire: Kurdish Militias in the Ottoman Tribal Zone. Stanford University Press. p. 101. ISBN 978-0-8047-7775-9.

[37] Popkin, Samuel L.; Popkin, Samuel L. (1979-06-11). The Rational Peasant: The Political Economy of Rural Society in Vietnam. University of California Press. pp. xvii. ISBN 978-0-520-03954-4. 1908 Annam: Scholar-led peasant revolt against taxes and corvee (works in connection with Nong Son coal mine then under way) and imposition of iron currency.

[38] "MOHMAND EXPEDITION". Kalgoorlie Miner (WA : 1895 - 1954). 27 May 1908. p. 5. Retrieved 2019-10-17.

[39] "Arabia, Yemen, and Iraq 1700-1950 by Sanderson Beck". www.san.beck.org. Retrieved 2019-06-21. Buraida’s Governor Muhammad Aba al-Kehil rebelled in 1908, and after his defeat the Saudi prince restored him.

[:24-40] Jump up to: ^a ^b Becker, Seymour (2004-08-02). Russia's Protectorates in Central Asia: Bukhara and Khiva, 1865-1924. Routledge. p. 173. ISBN 978-1-134-33583-1. In the next few years further evidence of this inability was provided by several minor uprisings - such as one in Kulab in 1910 and another in Hisar in 1913 - which were suppressed only with the aid of Russian troops.

[41] Henriksen, Thomas H. (1978). Mozambique: a history. Collings. p. 86. ISBN 978-0-86036-017-9.

[42] Lee, Mai Na M. (2015-06-16). Dreams of the Hmong Kingdom: The Quest for Legitimation in French Indochina, 1850–1960. University of Wisconsin Pres. p. 96. ISBN 978-0-299-29884-5.

[43] Henige, David (1979). History in Africa. African Studies Association. p. 54. By the time Portuguese military expeditions reached Kasanje in 1910, intent on effective occupation and "pacification," only regional chieftains, some still claiming the kinguri title, remained to resist their advance. Portuguese military commanders seized and destroyed the regalia of the kinguri position in 1912, thereby ending the history of the state by burning the symbols in which had inhered the power of its kings.

[44] Sykes, Sir Percy (2013-09-27). A History Of Persia. Routledge. p. 423. ISBN 978-1-136-52597-1.

[45] St John, Ronald Bruce (4 June 2014). Historical Dictionary of Libya. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 316. ISBN 9780810878761.

[:12-46] Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c Eskander, Saad (2014). "Britain's Policy Towards The Kurdish Question, 1915-1923" (PDF). etheses.lse.ac.uk. pp. 44, 45, 217.

[47] "File 4684/1913 'Pt 1 Muscat rebellion'". Qatar Digital Library. 2016-06-08. Retrieved 2019-11-25.

[48] Association, Cheke Cultural Writers (1994). The history and cultural life of the Mbunda speaking peoples. The Association. p. 101. ISBN 9789982030069.

[:11-49] Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g Bang, Anne (1997). The Idrisi State in Asir 1906–1934. pp. 104, 111, 113, 118, 122, 123.

[:02-50] Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d Henning, Barbara (2018-04-03). Narratives of the History of the Ottoman-Kurdish Bedirhani Family in Imperial and Post-Imperial Contexts: Continuities and Changes. University of Bamberg Press. pp. 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327. ISBN 9783863095512.

[:6-51] Jump up to: ^a ^b Abegaz, Berhanu (2018-06-09). A Tributary Model of State Formation: Ethiopia, 1600-2015. Springer. p. 48. ISBN 9783319757803.

[52] Vos, Jelmer (2015). Kongo in the Age of Empire, 1860–1913: The Breakdown of a Moral Order. University of Wisconsin Pres. p. 350. ISBN 9780299306243.

[:8-53] Jump up to: ^a ^b Minahan, James (2002-05-30). Encyclopedia of the Stateless Nations: Ethnic and National Groups Around the World A-Z [4 Volumes]. ABC-CLIO. p. 350. ISBN 9780313076961.

[54] Lundahl, Mats; Lundius, Jan (2012-10-02). Peasants and Religion: A Socioeconomic Study of Dios Olivorio and the Palma Sola Religion in the Dominican Republic. Routledge. p. 105. ISBN 978-1-134-68765-7.

[55] Contesting Colonial Discourse: Rewriting Murut History of Resistance in British North Borneo from 1881 to 1915 http://ejournals.ukm.my/akademika/article/download/3037/1935

[56] Peil, Margaret; Oyeneye, Olatunji Y. (1998). Consensus, Conflict, and Change: A Sociological Introduction to African Societies. East African Publishers. p. 115. ISBN 978-9966-46-747-8. The second important reaction was the Sadiavahe movement (1915-17). This was an armed peasant uprising which first began in the south-west on the left bank of the river Menarandra in early February 1915 and spread very quickly to the districts of Ampanihy and Tsihombe. The Sadiavahe stole cattle, attacked villages, cut telegraph wires. and withdrew into hiding-places well away from the posts controlled by the administration. They formed bands, ranging in number from ten to forty members at most, which were extremely mobile. Among the reasons why entire villages gave open or clandestine support to the Sadiavahe was the acute poverty of the population as a result of the very infrequent but violent rainfall, the imposition of a cattle tax, and the far-reaching of fats of the First World War, which had led to the mobilisation of people and to food shortages.

[57] Davis, Ronald W. (1975). "The Liberian Struggle for Authority on the Kru Coast". The International Journal of African Historical Studies. 8 (2): 222–265. doi:10.2307/216649. ISSN 0361-7882. JSTOR 216649.

[:1-58] Sokol, Edward Dennis (2016). The Revolt of 1916 in Russian Central Asia. JHU Press. p. 136. ISBN 9781421420509. These Yomud Turkomans situated along the Persian border proved much more difficult to deal with. These Yomuds had shown their rebellious disposition before when in 1912 and 1915 those subject to the Khivan khanate revolted. In 1915 an attack was organized against the city of Khiva and was beaten off only with the help of Russian troops under General Galkin.

[59] The Netherlands Indies and the Great War, 1914-1918. p. 453.

[60] In Union with him and Bey Madamin counter-revolutionary robber bands with July 10, 1919, to January 1920.

[61] Muḥammad, Fayz̤; Hazārah, Fayz̤ Muḥammad Kātib (1999). Kabul Under Siege: Fayz Muhammad's Account of the 1929 Uprising. Markus Wiener Publishers. p. 12. ISBN 9781558761551.

[62] Supporters of Habibullah had fought in alliance with such films only in northern Afghanistan

[63] Report of the Battles Nomenclature Committee

[64] The Third Afghan War 1919 Official Account p. 13

[Adamec1975page166-65] Adamec, Ludwig W. (1975). Historical and Political Who's who of Afghanistan (PDF). Akademische Druck- u. Verlagsanstalt. p. 166. ISBN 978-3-201-00921-8. There was an abortive uprising by the Safi regiment in his favour in June 1920. This regiment was raised in Tagao by Sardar Inayatullah.

[66] Ahmida, Ali Abdullatif (2002). The making of modern Libya. Albany, New York: SUNY Press. pp. 126–131. ISBN 978-1-4384-2891-8. Retrieved 12 June 2011.

[67] Farrokh, Kaveh (2011-12-20). Iran at War: 1500-1988. Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 187. ISBN 978-1-78096-240-5.

[:18-68] Al-Maghafi, Fadhl (2012). "MORE THAN JUST A BOUNDARY DISPUTE: THE REGIONAL GEOPOLITICS OF SAUDI-YEMENI RELATIONS" (PDF). eprints.soas.ac.uk. pp. 107, 110.

[:19-69] Jump up to: ^a ^b Peterson, J. E. (2016-08-05). Defending Arabia. Routledge. p. 35. ISBN 978-1-317-22999-5.

[yoavalon-70] Joab B. Eilon, Yoav Alon. The making of Jordan: tribes, colonialism and the modern state. 2007: pp.54-56. [1]

[71] Machado, Manuel A. (1972). "The United States and the De la Huerta Rebellion". The Southwestern Historical Quarterly. 75 (3): 303–324. ISSN 0038-478X. JSTOR 30238152.

[72] Sarkees, Meredith Reid; Wayman, Frank Whelon (2010-07-01). Resort to war: a data guide to inter-state, extra-state, intra-state, and non-state wars, 1816-2007. CQ Press. p. 399. ISBN 9780872894341.

[73] "Восстание в Чечне 1924-1925 гг". www.hrono.ru. Retrieved 2019-07-15.

[74] Olson, Robert (1991). "The Turkoman Rebellion in Eastern Iran, 1924-5: Its Consequences and the Soviet Reaction". Die Welt des Islams. 31 (2): 216–227. doi:10.2307/1570580. ISSN 0043-2539. JSTOR 1570580.

[75] Poullada, Leon B. (1973). Reform and rebellion in Afghanistan, 1919-1929: King Amanullah's failure to modernize a tribal society. Cornell University Press. p. 123. ISBN 9780801407727.

[76] Chua, Andrew. "The Promise and Failure of King Amanullah's Modernisation Program in Afghanistan" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 2018-03-29. Retrieved 21 January 2019.

[77] Dixon, Jeffrey S.; Sarkees, Meredith Reid (2015-08-12). A Guide to Intra-state Wars: An Examination of Civil, Regional, and Intercommunal Wars, 1816–2014. CQ Press. pp. 475, 476. ISBN 9781506317984.

[:0-78] Jump up to: ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Olson, Robert (2013-12-18). The Emergence of Kurdish Nationalism and the Sheikh Said Rebellion, 1880–1925. University of Texas Press. p. 205. ISBN 9780292764125. 39. Tuncay, Tek-Parti, pp. 127–128 n., gives a list of eighteen rebellions as recorded in Türkiye Cumhuriyeti nde Ayaklanmalar (1924–1938), which is an official version of Turkish military history as written by the General Staff of the Turkish Armed Forces in 1972. Tuncay considers the Nestorian (Nasturi) rebellion of September 1924 not directly connected to the Kurdish rebellions. The following list is from Tuncay. (1) Nestorian (Nasturi) rebellion (12–28 September 1924); (2) Sheikh Said rebellion (13 February–31 May 1925); (3) Raçkotan and Raman pacifying operations (9–12 August 1925); (4) Sason (Sasun) rebellion (1925–1937); (5) First Ağri (Ararat) rebellion (16 May–17 June 1926) Koçuşaği rebellion (7 October–30 November 1927); (7) Mutki rebellion (26 May–25 August 1927); (8) Second Ağri (Ararat) rebellion (13–20 September 1927); (9) Bicar suppression (7 October–17 November 1927); (10) Asi Resul rebellion (22 May-3 August 1929); (11) Tendürük rebellion (14-27 September 1929); (12) Savur suppression (26 May-9 June 1930); (13) Zeylan rebellion (20 June-beginning of September 1930); (14) Aramar rebellion (16 July-10 October 1930); (15) Third Ağrı (Ararat) rebellion (7-14 November 1930); (16) Pülümür rebellion (8 October-14 November 1930); (17) Menemen rebellion (December 1930); (18) Tunceli (Dersim) suppression (1937-1938)

[:13-79] Boxberger, Linda (2012-02-01). On the Edge of Empire: Hadhramawt, Emigration, and the Indian Ocean, 1880s-1930s. SUNY Press. p. 232. ISBN 9780791489352.

[80] "Baluchistan: A Repugnant Iranian Occupation | الإخبارية". www.alekhbariya.net. Retrieved 2020-04-06. Approximately three months after Arabistan, in 1928, the Iranian regime occupied Baluchistan after the defeat of Baluchi forces at the hands of the army of the founder of the Pahlavi line, Reza Shah Pahlavi.

[81] Rehman, Zia (2014). "The Baluch insurgency: linking Iran to Pakistan" (PDF). files.ethz.ch. p. 1. In 1928 independent West Baluchistan (today the Sistan and Baluchistan Province of Iran) was forcibly annexed to Iran by Reza Shah Pahlavi

[82] "BALUCHISTAN i. (cont.) – Encyclopaedia Iranica". www.iranicaonline.org. Retrieved 2020-04-06.

[83] Salzman, Philip (2008). "Politics and Change among the Baluch in Iran" (PDF). But everything changed after Reza Shah’s military campaign in 1928-35 which brought Baluchistan under Persian control (Arfa 1964: Ch. 13). The tribes were “pacified” and forced to accept the suzerainty of the Shah. Consequently raiding was suppressed, and gradually the tribes were disarmed. Control was imposed over thehakomates, with vari-ous oasis forts knocked down by the Shah’s artillery.

[84] Ritter, William S. (1990). "Revolt in the Mountains: Fuzail Maksum and the Occupation of Garm, Spring 1929". Journal of Contemporary History. 25 (4): 547–580. doi:10.1177/002200949002500408. ISSN 0022-0094. JSTOR 260761. S2CID 159486304.

[85] - حركات التمرد ضد السلطان عبدالعزيز - كتاب مقاتل من الصحراء Archived 18 March 2017 at the Wayback Machine

[culture.tw-86] Jump up to: ^a ^b "Wushe Incident - Encyclopedia of Taiwan". Archived from the original on 25 March 2014. Retrieved 23 November 2012.

[87] Mekonnen, Yohannes K. (2013). Ethiopia: The Land, Its People, History and Culture. New Africa Press. pp. 302, 303. ISBN 978-9987-16-024-2.

[88] Jowett, Philip (2013-11-20). China's Wars: Rousing the Dragon 1894-1949. Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 189. ISBN 978-1-4728-0673-4.

[89] Kapp, Robert A. (1971). "Provincial Independence vs. National Rule: A Case Study of Szechwan in the 1920's and 1930's". The Journal of Asian Studies. 30 (3): 535–549. doi:10.2307/2052459. ISSN 0021-9118. JSTOR 2052459.

[:9-90] Jump up to: ^a ^b Khan, Hafeez R. (1960). "Afghanistan and Pakistan". Pakistan Horizon. 13 (1): 55. ISSN 0030-980X. JSTOR 41392239. 1933: Siege of Matun, the capital of the Afghan province of Khost, by the Mohmands. 1937: Uprising of the Mohmands, the Shinwaris and the Sulayman Khel section of the Ghilzais. 1938: Abortive tribal movement under the Shami Pir to oust King Zahir Shah

[:4-91] Jump up to: ^a ^b Jalali, Ali (2002). "Rebuilding Afghanistan's National Army". ssi.armywarcollege.ed. Retrieved 10 September 2019. The situation enabled the army to successfully respond to simultaneous internal disturbances, including the Katawz rebellion in 1937-39, the Shinwari revolt of 1938, Alizai-Durani unrest in 1939, and the 1944-45 rebellion of the Safi tribe in eastern Kunar province.

[92] "Before Taliban". publishing.cdlib.org. Retrieved 2019-08-16. his father helped to mediate three tribal uprisings—one among the Zadran tribe in Paktia Province, the Safi uprising in 1945 (about which Qazi Amin had little information), and an uprising among the Shinwari, which he believed occurred in the late 1930s or early 1940s.

[93] "Before Taliban". publishing.cdlib.org. Retrieved 2019-08-16. Qazi Amin knew the most about the Shinwari upheaval, which he said centered around Shinwari leader Muhammad Afzal’s right to keep fifty militiamen whose salaries were paid by the government. Qazi Amin believed that Afzal was holding out for increased privileges from the government, and when he didn’t get his way, he attacked the local government base and set up his own government. Because his father had lived a long time in the Shinwari area, he was in a position to mediate between the government and Afzal, who eventually gave up his opposition.

[94] Martin, Mike (2014). An Intimate War: An Oral History of the Helmand Conflict, 1978-2012. Oxford University Press. p. 27. ISBN 978-0190237912. The two monarchs from the dynasty, Nadir Shah and Zahir Shah, did not immediately learn from the lessons of Amanullah and faced a number of serious rebellions in their early years, such as in the winter of 1938/9. The government was carrying out a campaign for compulsory (male) education, which was used as a rallying cry by Alizai mullahs who said that female education would be next-a red line for the tribes of the south. what started as an Alizai disturbance quickly spread to the other tribes and there was a confrontation between the government and the tribesmen at Yakhchal, near Gereshk, which was eventually resolved when the government employed aircraft (bought from the British) against the tribesmen.

[:21-95] "Iran : the " liberation " of Arabistan". articles.abolkhaseb.net. Retrieved 2019-04-09. New revolts occurred in 1943 and 1945 and were quelled in blood.

[:22-96] Williams, Susan (2016-08-09). Spies in the Congo: America's Atomic Mission in World War II. PublicAffairs. ISBN 978-1-61039-654-7.

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