Jump to content

List of peasant revolts

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Applodion (talk | contribs) at 08:32, 17 September 2022 (that's very subjective and not a real part of the outcome). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

This is a chronological list of conflicts in which peasants played a significant role.

Background

The Cudgel War was the 16th century peasant uprising in Finland, which was at that time part of the Kingdom of Sweden.[1] Poltettu Kylä (Burned Village), by Albert Edelfelt, 1879

The history of peasant wars spans over two thousand years. A variety of factors fueled the emergence of the peasant revolt phenomenon, including:[2]

Later peasant revolts such as the Telangana Rebellion were also influenced by agrarian socialist ideologies such as Maoism.[3]

The majority of peasant rebellions ended prematurely and were unsuccessful. Peasants suffered from limited funding and lacked the training and organisational capabilities of professional armies.[4]

Chronological list

The list gives the name, the date, the peasant allies and enemies, and the result of these conflicts following this legend:

  Peasant victory
  Peasant defeat
  Another result (e.g. a treaty or peace without a clear result, status quo ante bellum, result unknown or indecisive)
  Ongoing conflict
Date Conflict State Peasants Result Image References
209–206 BC Anti-Qin revolts (including Dazexiang Uprising) Qin dynasty Peasants under several rebel leaders, including Chen Sheng, Wu Guang, Xiang Yu, and Liu Bang Qin dissolution [5]
205–186 BC Great revolt of the Egyptians Ptolemaic Kingdom Native Egyptian peasants and soldiers under secessionist Pharaohs Hugronaphor and Ankhmakis Suppression of the rebellion [6]
17–25 Lülin Xin dynasty Lülin rebels Collapse of Xin dynasty; ascendancy of rebel leader Liu Xiu after infighting among Lülin forces
17–27 Red Eyebrows Xin dynasty Red Eyebrows rebels Goal of the rebellion partially achieved, but eventual defeat of the movement by Liu Xiu
172–173 Bucolic War Roman Empire Egyptian peasants under Isidorus Suppression of the rebellion [7]
184–205 Yellow Turban Rebellion Han dynasty Yellow Turban rebels Suppression of the rebellion, though Han dynasty is severely weakened [8]
185–205 Heishan bandit movement Han dynasty Bandit confederacy of the Taihang Mountains
Gongsun Zan's forces
Suppression of the rebellion, though Han dynasty is severely weakened
3rd–5th century Bagaudae Roman Empire Bagaudae
Suebi
Gain control of some territory; end with the general collapse of the Roman Empire
4th–late 5th century Circumcellions Roman Empire (until 435)
Catholic Church (until 435)
Vandal Kingdom (since 435)
African landlords
Berber and Roman peasants
Donatist authorities
Rebellious Roman military under Gildo (in 398)
End of Roman Catholic rule in Africa, but suppression of the rebellion by Vandals and Arian authorities [9]
611–619 Anti-Sui rebellions Sui dynasty Peasants under several rebel leaders
Defected military forces under several rebel generals, officials and nobles
Collapse of Sui dynasty; ascendancy of rebel leader Li Yuan after infighting among rebel forces
841–843 Stellinga Uprising Saxon nobility
Frankish military under Louis the German
Stellinga Suppression of the rebellion
859–860 Rebellion of Ch'iu Fu Tang dynasty Chinese peasants and bandits under Ch'iu Fu Suppression of the rebellion, though Tang dynasty is severely weakened [10]
874–878 Rebellion of Wang Xianzhi Tang dynasty Chinese peasants and bandits under Wang Xianzhi and Shang Junzhang Suppression of the rebellion, though Tang dynasty is severely weakened [11]
875–884 Rebellion of Huang Chao Tang dynasty Chinese peasants and bandits under Huang Chao Suppression of the rebellion, though Tang dynasty is severely weakened [12]
928–932 Basil the Copper Hand Rebellions Byzantine Empire Byzantine Empire Peasants under Basil the Copper Hand Suppression of the rebellion [13]
993–995 Da Shu rebellion in Sichuan Song dynasty Peasants under Wang Xiaobo and Li Shun Suppression of the rebellion [14]
996 Peasants' revolt in Normandy Normandy under Rodulf of Ivry and Richard II, Duke of Normandy Norman peasants Suppression of the rebellion [15]
1277–1280 Uprising of Ivaylo Bulgarian nobility
Byzantine Empire Byzantine Empire
Golden Horde
Peasants under Ivaylo Murder of Ivaylo [16]
1323–1328 Peasant revolt in Flanders Kingdom of France Flemish peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1343–1345 St. George's Night Uprising Livonian Order
Denmark Kingdom of Denmark
Estonian peasants Suppression of the rebellion [17]
1351–1368 Red Turban Rebellion Yuan dynasty
Goryeo
Red Turban Armies of White Lotus members, Manichaeans and Chinese peasants Fall of Yuan dynasty and retreat of the Mongols into Mongolia as the Northern Yuan dynasty; ascendancy of rebel leader Zhu Yuanzhang after infighting among rebel forces
1358 Jacquerie Kingdom of France French peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1381 Peasants' Revolt Kingdom of England English peasants Suppression of the rebellion, though Lancaster dynasty is weakened
1382 Harelle Kingdom of France French peasants Suppression of the rebellion [18]
1401–1404, 1409 Samogitian uprisings Teutonic Order
Švitrigaila's followers
Samogitian peasants
Grand Duchy of Lithuania
Kingdom of Poland
Goal of the rebellion largely achieved, though disputes over Samogitia continue until 1422
1428 Shocho uprising Ashikaga shogunate Japanese peasants Peasant debts cancelled.
1437 Transylvanian peasant revolt Kingdom of Hungary Transylvanian peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1438 Hallvard Graatops Revolt  Kalmar Union Norwegian peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1441 Kakitsu uprising Ashikaga shogunate Do-ikki (leagues) of peasants and jizamurai Peasant debts cancelled, Ashikaga shogunate is severely weakened. [19]
1441 Funen and Jutland Peasant rebellions  Kalmar Union Danish peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1450 Jack Cade Revolt Kingdom of England English peasants Suppression of the rebellion, though Lancaster dynasty is weakened and eventually overthrown during the Wars of the Roses. [20]
1450–1451 John and William Merfold's Uprising Kingdom of England English peasants Suppression of the rebellion [21]
1453–1454 Morea revolt of 1453–54 Byzantine Empire Despotate of the Morea
Ottoman Empire
Greek peasants under Manuel Kantakouzenos
Albanians under Peter Bua
Latin loyalists under John Asen Zaccaria
Suppression of the rebellion [22]
1462–1472, 1485–1486 War of the Remences Catalan constitutionalists and nobility (1462–1472)
Crown of Aragon (1485–1486)
Catalan peasants
Royalists under John II of Aragon (1462–1472)
Goal of the rebellion largely achieved, Sentència de Guadalupe signed [23]
1467–1469 Galician Irmandiños Revolt Kingdom of Galicia (Crown of Castile) Galician peasants, led by Galician burgeoisie and part of the local lower nobility Suppression of the rebellion by feudal armies [24]
May 1476 Niklashausen Peasant Revolt Holy Roman Empire German peasants led by Hans Böhm, who had a vision of the Virgin Mary, against the nobility and clergy of the Holy Roman Empire. Böhm executed and pilgrimages to Niklashausen ceased
[25]
1478 Carinthian Peasant Revolt Holy Roman Empire Carinthian peasants Suppression of the rebellion [26]
1482–1511 Yamashiro ikki uprisings Ashikaga shogunate
Various samurai clans
Yamashiro ikki and later, lesser ikki
Various samurai clans
Most ikki submit to the shogunate in 1493, though they achieved many of their aims and continued to retain autonomy until the gradual end of the movement [27]
1487–1488 Kaga Rebellion Togashi clan Ikkō-ikki
Motoori clan
Yamagawa clan
Decisive victory for the Ikkō-ikki. [28]
1488–1582 Ikkō-ikki Uprisings Several major samurai clans (including Oda clan and Tokugawa clan)
Nichiren sect
Tendai sōhei
Jōdo-shū sōhei
Ikkō-shū peasant and ji-samurai leagues
Jōdo Shinshū sōhei
Mōri clan
Azai clan
Asakura clan
Destruction of most militant Ikkō-shū leagues; Jōdo Shinshū sect and remaining Ikkō-ikki submit to Toyotomi Hideyoshi [29]
1493–1517 Bundschuh movement Holy Roman Empire German Peasants All rebellions suppressed
1498–1878 Opryshky movement Kingdom of Poland
Holy Roman Empire
Ukrainian peasants Suppression of the movement
1511 Friulian Revolt Republic of Venice Friulian peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1514 Poor Conrad Rebellion Duchy of Württemberg Württemberg peasants Suppression of the rebellion [30]
1514 György Dózsa Rebellion Kingdom of Hungary Hungarian peasants Suppression of the rebellion [31]
1515 Slovene Peasant Revolt Holy Roman Empire Slovene peasants Suppression of the rebellion [32]
1515–1523 Frisian peasant rebellion Habsburg Netherlands Arumer Zwarte Hoop
Charles II, Duke of Guelders
Suppression of the rebellion
1516–1521 Trần Cảo Rebellion Lê dynasty Vietnamese peasants under Trần Cảo and Trần Cung Suppression of the rebellion, though Lê dynasty is severely weakened [33]
1519–1659 Celali rebellions Ottoman Caliphate Turkmen peasants Suppression of the rebellion [34]
1524–1525 German Peasants' War Swabian League German peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1524–1533 Dalecarlian Rebellions  Sweden Dalarna peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1525 Palatine Peasants' War Electoral Palatinate Palatine peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1534 Skipper Clement's Rebellion Denmark Christian III
Denmark Kingdom of Denmark
Danish Peasants under Skipper Clement
Denmark Christian II
Suppression of the rebellion
1540 Peasant's Rebellion in Telemark Denmark–Norway Norwegian peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1542–1543 Dacke War  Sweden Småland peasants Suppression of the rebellion [35]
1549 Kett's Rebellion Kingdom of England English peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1573 Croatian–Slovene Peasant Revolt Holy Roman Empire

Kingdom of Croatia

Slovene peasants
Croatian peasants
Suppression of the rebellion [36]
1594–1637 Croquant rebellions Kingdom of France French peasants Suppression of all rebellions
1596–1597 Cudgel War Sweden Sweden Finnish peasants Suppression of the rebellion [37]
1606–1607 Bolotnikov Rebellion Tsardom of Russia Russian peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1626–1636 Peasants' War in Upper Austria Electorate of Bavaria Austrian peasants Suppression of the rebellion [38]
1630–1645 Rebellion of Li Zicheng Ming dynasty (1630–1644)
Qing Dynasty (1644–1645)
Peasants under Li Zicheng, Gao Guiying and other generals of the Shun dynasty Collapse of Ming dynasty, but suppression of the rebellion by Qing dynasty
1630–1647 Rebellion of Zhang Xianzhong Ming dynasty (1630–1644)
Qing Dynasty (1644–1647)
Peasants and bandits under Zhang Xianzhong Collapse of Ming dynasty, but suppression of the rebellion by Qing dynasty [39]
1635 Second Slovene peasants' revolt Holy Roman Empire Peasants under a scattered leadership of various leaders Suppression of the rebellion
1637–1638 Shimabara Rebellion Tokugawa shogunate
Netherlands Dutch Empire
Christian peasants and rōnin Suppression of the rebellion [40]
1651 Kostka-Napierski Uprising Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Polish peasants Suppression of the rebellion [41]
1652 Guo Huaiyi Rebellion Dutch East India Company
Aboriginal Taiwanese
Chinese peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1653 Swiss peasant war of 1653 Republic of the Swiss Swiss peasants Suppression of the rebellion [42]
1667–1671 Stepan Razin Rebellion Tsardom of Russia Russian peasants
Don Cossacks
Suppression of the rebellion [43]
1669–1670 Peasant Rebellion in Podhale Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth Polish peasants Suppression of the rebellion [44]
1704 Kuridža's Rebellion  Republic of Venice Orthodox peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1705–1706 Bavarian People's Uprising  Habsburg Monarchy Bavarian peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1707–1708 Bulavin Rebellion Tsardom of Russia Russian peasants
Don Cossacks
Suppression of the rebellion
1713 Slovene peasant revolt in Tolmin Holy Roman Empire Peasants under a scattered leadership of various leaders, including Ivan Miklavčič Suppression of the rebellion
1730–1769 Peasant revolts for the restoration of the Lê dynasty and land reforms Trịnh lords
Nguyễn lords
Vietnamese peasants
Lê dynasty
Suppression of the rebellions and eventual collapse of Lê dynasty, but start of Tây Sơn Revolt
1743 Dalecarlian rebellion Sweden Sweden Swedish peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1765 Strilekrigen Denmark Denmark-Norway Norwegian peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1768–1769 Koliivshchyna Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
Russia Russian Empire
Haidamaka movement Suppression of the rebellion
1769–1788 Tây Sơn Revolt Nguyễn lords (until 1776)
Nguyễn Ánh's forces (since 1776)
Trịnh lords (until 1786)
Siam (in 1785)
Lê dynasty (1786–1788)
Qing Dynasty (1787–1788)
Tây Sơn dynasty Goal of the rebellion achieved; reunification of Vietnam and introduction of land reforms under Tây Sơn dynasty
1773–1775 Pugachev's Rebellion  Russian Empire Russian peasants
Ural Cossacks
Bashkirs
Suppression of the rebellion [45]
1780–1783 Rebellion of Túpac Amaru II  Spain Quechua and Aymara peasants Suppression of the rebellion [46]
1784 Revolt of Horea, Cloșca and Crișan  Austrian Empire Romanian peasants Suppression of the rebellion [47]
1786–1787 Lofthusreisingen Denmark Denmark-Norway Norwegian peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1786–1787 Shays' Rebellion  United States American farmers Suppression of the rebellion, constitutional reform
1790 Saxon Peasants' Revolt Saxony Saxon peasants Suppression of the rebellion [48]
1791–1794 Whisky Rebellion  United States American farmers Suppression of the rebellion, whiskey tax is repealed several years later
1793–1796 War in the Vendée France French Republic Catholic and Royal Army
Kingdom of France Chouan rebels
Kingdom of France Émigrés
 Great Britain
Suppression of the rebellion
1793–1804 Chouannerie France French Republic Kingdom of France Chouan rebels
Catholic and Royal Army
Kingdom of France Émigrés
 Great Britain
Suppression of the rebellion
1794 Kościuszko Uprising  Russian Empire
Kingdom of Prussia Kingdom of Prussia
Polish loyalists
Polish nationalist nobility
Polish peasants
Polish Jacobins
Suppression of the rebellion [49]
1794–1804 White Lotus Rebellion Qing Dynasty White Lotus rebels Suppression of the rebellion
1798 Peasants' War France French Republic Low countries peasants Suppression of the rebellion [50]
1800–1802 Lærdal Rebellion Denmark Denmark-Norway Norwegian peasants Suppression of the rebellion [51]
1807–1820 Jean-Baptiste Perrier's rebellion Republic of Haiti Haitian peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1809 Tyrolean Rebellion France French Empire
 Bavaria
Saxony
 Napoleonic Italy
Tyrolean peasants
 Austria
Suppression of the rebellion
1809 Gottscheer Rebellion France First French Empire Austrian Empire Gottschee German peasants
Slovene peasants
Suppression of the rebellion
1811 Klågerup riots  Sweden Swedish peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1826–1854 Peasant uprisings during the reign of Nicholas I of Russia  Russian Empire Russian peasants About 556 small-scale rural uprisings took place during Nicholas' reign. All were suppressed, but contributed to the Russian Emperor's reluctance to end the serfdom in Russia. [52]
1832–1835 Cabanada Empire of Brazil Restorationist peasants Rebellion subdued after the premature death of former Emperor Pedro I
1834–1835 Syrian Peasant Revolt (1834–35) Egypt Eyalet Arab peasants Suppression of the rebellion [53]
1835–1840 Cabanagem Empire of Brazil Indigenous, mestizo and black peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1838–1841 Balaiada Empire of Brazil Peasants and African slaves Suppression of the rebellion
1839–1845 Anti-Rent War  United States American tenant farmers initially suppressed by the state militia, rebel anti-rent leaders arrested though they were either pardoned or not sentenced, anti-renters continued to rebel decades after the trials, the Antirenter party was formed and tenant rights were granted.
1844 Piquet uprising Republic of Haiti Piquets (Haitian peasants) under Acaau Piquet movement leaders integrated into government, but goals not achieved [54]
1846 Acaau's second rebellion Republic of Haiti Haitian peasants under Acaau Suppression of the rebellion [55]
1846 Galician slaughter  Austrian Empire Galician peasants De facto suppression of the rebellion, although it was sparked and extinguished by the Austrian authorities and eventually led to abolition of serfdom in Galicia and Lodomeria two years later. [56]
1850–1864 Taiping Rebellion Qing Dynasty Taiping Heavenly Kingdom Suppression of the rebellion
1851–1868 Nian Rebellion Qing Dynasty Nian militias Suppression of the rebellion
1858 Mahtra War  Russian Empire Estonian peasants Suppression of the rebellion [57]
1861 Bezdna unrest  Russian Empire Russian peasants Suppression of the rebellion [58]
1862 Great Peasant Uprising of 1862 Joseon Joseon Dynasty Korean peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1884 Chichibu Incident  Japan Japanese peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1892 Jerez uprising  Spain Regional fieldworkers Suppression of the rebellion [59]
1894–1895 Donghak Peasant Revolution  Japan
Joseon Joseon Dynasty
Korean peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1896–1897 War of Canudos First Brazilian Republic Canudos inhabitants Suppression of the rebellion
1905–1908 Maji Maji Rebellion German East Africa Matumbi people, Ngoni people, and other Tanganyikans Suppression of the rebellion [60]
1907 1907 Romanian Peasants' Revolt Kingdom of Romania Romanian peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1911 Peasant rebellion in eastern Henan Qing dynasty Yellow Way Society Suppression of the rebellion [61][62]
1912-1916 Contestado War First Brazilian Republic Farmers and lumberjacks Suppression of the rebellion
1913 Peasant revolt in Northern Shaanxi Republic of China Chinese poppy farmers and bandits under a sect leader Spread of the revolt; poppy plant eradication campaign stopped [63]
1914 Peasant Revolt in Albania Principality of Albania
Catholic Militia
Muslim peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1916 Urkun  Russian Empire Kyrgyz and Kazakh peasants Suppression of the rebellion [64]
1917 October Revolution  Russia Russian peasants and workers Beginning of the Russian Civil War
1918 Arsk Uprising  Russian SFSR Tatar peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1919–1922 Rebellion of "Chu the Ninth" (Ming pretender) Republic of China Yellow Way Society Suppression of the rebellion [65]
1920 Pitchfork uprising Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic Russian SFSR "Black Eagle" rebels Suppression of the rebellion
1920–1921 Tambov Rebellion Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic Russian SFSR Green armies Suppression of the rebellion
1920–1926 Spirit Soldier rebellions of eastern Sichuan and western Hubei Republic of China Spirit Soldier rebels, allied warlord forces Stalemate: Large Spirit Soldier armies are destroyed, but movement persists [66][67][68]
1921 Peasant Rebellion of Sorokino Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic Russian SFSR Russian peasants and White Army veterans Suppression of the rebellion
1921 Malabar rebellion  India Indian peasants Suppression of the rebellion [69]
1924 Rebellion of "Wang the Sixth" (Ming pretender) Republic of China Wang's followers Suppression of the rebellion [65]
1925 Rebellion of Chu Hung-teng (Ming pretender) Republic of China Heavenly Gate Society Suppression of the rebellion [70]
1927 Autumn Harvest Uprising Republic of China Hunan Soviet Suppression of the rebellion
1928–1929 Red Spears' uprising in Shandong Republic of China Red Spear Society Suppression of the rebellion [71]
1932 Salvadoran peasant massacre  El Salvador Salvadoran peasants Suppression of the rebellion
1932 Lesko uprising  Poland Polish peasants Suppression of the rebellion [72]
1932 Peasant uprising against poppy-tax collection in Su County Republic of China
Kuomintang members and allied gentry
Chinese poppy farmers and gentry under Wang Xiaobai and Ma Fengshan Suppression of the rebellion [73]
1932 Peasant uprising against poppy-tax collection in Lingbi County Republic of China Chinese poppy farmers under Tian Xuemin Goal of the rebellion achieved [74]
1936 Miyun District rebellion East Hebei Autonomous Council
Empire of Japan
Yellow Sand Society Suppression of the rebellion [75][76]
1944 Peasant revolt in Beichuan County Republic of China Chinese poppy farmers of Xiaoyuan and Houyuan Goal of the rebellion achieved [77]
1946–1951 Tebhaga movement Bengal landlords Bengal peasants (All India Kisan Sabha)
Communist Party of India
Goal of the rebellion partially achieved [78]
1946–1951 Telangana Rebellion Razakars
Hyderabad landlords
Hyderabad State
Hyderabad peasants (Andhra Mahasabha)
Communist Party of India
Goal of the rebellion achieved [79]
1947–1954 Hukbalahap Rebellion  Philippines Filipino peasants (Hukbalahap) Suppression of the rebellion [80]
1949 Nankar Rebellion Pakistan
Various Bengali Zamindars
Communist Party and Peasants Association Goal of the rebellion achieved [81]
1950 Cazin rebellion  Yugoslavia Yugoslavian peasants Suppression of the rebellion [82]
1952–1960 Mau Mau Uprising Kenya Colony Kikuyu farmhanders Suppression of the rebellion
1958 Rebellion at Fuzhou, Jiangxi  China Dacheng sects Suppression of the rebellion [83]
1958 Rebellion at Yongjing  China Rural rebels Suppression of the rebellion [84]
1959–1965 Escambray Rebellion  Cuba Cuban peasants
Batista loyalists
DRE
 United States
Suppression of the rebellion
1959 Peasant rebellion at Sizhuang, Henan  China "Regiment of Spirit Soldiers" Suppression of the rebellion [84]
1960 Rebellion at Yongnian County  China New Star Society Suppression of the rebellion [85]
1968–1969 Agbekoya  Nigeria Yoruba peasants Goal of the rebellion achieved
1969 Rebellion at Changchun  China Nine Palaces Way Suppression of the rebellion [86]
1969 Rebellion at Shuangyang County  China Mount Wutai sect Suppression of the rebellion [86]
1970s 1970s peasant revolts in Thailand  Thailand Thai peasants Peasant leaders assassinated
1975–1991 Uprisings in Tigray and Eritrea; part of the Ethiopian Civil War Ethiopia Tigrayan and Eritrean peasants Derg overthrown; Eritrean independence [87]
1994 Zapatista uprising  Mexico Mexican indigenous peasants Ceasefire

See also

References

  1. ^ Nuijasota by Heikki Ylikangas, Otava, 1996 ISBN 951-1-14253-4 (in Finnish)
  2. ^ Frantisek Graus (5 February 2008). "The Late Medieval Peasant Wars". The Journal of Peasant Studies. 3: 1–9. doi:10.1080/03066157508437962. S2CID 145755659.
  3. ^ Theda Skocpol (April 1982). "Review: What Makes Peasants Revolutionary?" (PDF). Retrieved 22 October 2014.
  4. ^ "Peasant Rebellions". Danmarkshistorien-Aarhus University. Retrieved 20 October 2014.
  5. ^ "Chen Sheng and Wu Guang's Revolt Against Qin". Retrieved 22 October 2014.
  6. ^ "The great revolt of the Egyptians (205–186 BC)". Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
  7. ^ Dio Cassius, Epitome 72
  8. ^ Ulrich Theobald (28 June 2011). "The Yellow Turban Uprising". Retrieved 22 October 2014.
  9. ^ Baldwin, pp. 3–11.
  10. ^ Somers, pp. 688–692.
  11. ^ Somers, pp. 727–736.
  12. ^ Somers, pp. 727–762.
  13. ^ Kazhdan 1991, pp. 268–269
  14. ^ "Die Nördliche Song-Dynastie". Retrieved 17 June 2015.
  15. ^ Gowers, Bernard (2013). "996 and all that: The Norman peasants' revolt reconsidered". Early Medieval Europe. 21: 71–98. doi:10.1111/emed.12010. S2CID 161421440.
  16. ^ Andreev, pp. 221–228.
  17. ^ Vahtre, pp. 79–90.
  18. ^ Sumption, p. 444.
  19. ^ Hall, Toyoda; pp. 28–30.
  20. ^ Thomson, pp. 195–297.
  21. ^ Hicks, pp. 33–55.
  22. ^ Cheetham, p. 218.
  23. ^ Rotger, 2011, pp. 26–33.
  24. ^ Barros, 2006: O que sabemos dos irmandiños
  25. ^ Wunderli, Richard (1992). Peasant Fires: The Drummer of Niklashausen. Bloomington and Indianapolis: Indiana University Press. ISBN 9780253367259.
  26. ^ Štih, Peter (2000). "Kmečki upor na slovenskem Koroškem" [The Peasant Revolt in Slovene Carinthia]. In Vidic, Marko (ed.). Ilustrirana zgodovina Slovencev [The Illustrated History of the Slovenes] (in Slovenian). Mladinska knjiga. p. 132. ISBN 978-8611156644.
  27. ^ Berry, pp. 37–44.
  28. ^ Sugiyama 1994, p. 62.
  29. ^ Otani, pp. 609–612.
  30. ^ "Der Aufstad des Armen Konrad". Gechichtsverein Kongen. 2013. Retrieved 22 October 2014.
  31. ^ "Dózsa Rebellion". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 22 October 2014.
  32. ^ Štih, Peter (2000). "Slovenski kmečki upor" [The Slovene Peasant Revolt]. In Vidic, Marko (ed.). Ilustrirana zgodovina Slovencev [The Illustrated History of the Slovenes] (in Slovenian). Mladinska knjiga. p. 142. ISBN 978-8611156644.
  33. ^ Cooke, Vietnamese Confucianization, pp. 289–292.
  34. ^ "Jelālī Revolts | Turkish history". Encyclopedia Britannica. 25 October 2012.
  35. ^ "Dacke War". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 22 October 2014.
  36. ^ "Губеца Матии восстание 1573". Большая Советская Энциклопедия. Retrieved 22 October 2014.
  37. ^ Veli Niinimaa. "Jaakko Ilkka". Retrieved 22 October 2014.
  38. ^ "Bauernaufstände in Oberösterreich – Einleitung". Verbundes Oberösterreichischer Museen (in German). Retrieved 14 August 2013.
  39. ^ Hummel, Arthur W. Sr., ed. (1943). "Chang Hsien-chung" . Eminent Chinese of the Ch'ing Period. United States Government Printing Office.
  40. ^ Murray, Japan, pp. 258–262.
  41. ^ Majda, pp. 17–30.
  42. ^ Suter, pp. 146–155.
  43. ^ Avrich, Paul (1976). Russian Rebels, 1600–1800. New York: Schocken Books. pp. 83–117. ISBN 978-0393008364.
  44. ^ Jacek Pędzimąż (17 May 2009). "Rzeczpospolita Podhalańska 1669/1670". Retrieved 21 June 2015.
  45. ^ Forster, Robert (1970). Preconditions of Revolution in Early Modern Europe. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins. pp. 163–181. ISBN 9780801811760.
  46. ^ Serulnikov, Sergio (2013). Revolution in the Andes: The Age of Túpac Amaru. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press. ISBN 978-0822354833.
  47. ^ Pascu, pp. 534–537.
  48. ^ "Sächsischer Bauernaufstand 1790". Bauerkriege. 28 June 2011. Retrieved 20 June 2015.
  49. ^ Żygulski; Wielecki, p. 49.
  50. ^ Kreins, pp. 66–70
  51. ^ Daae, pp. 88–90
  52. ^ Hildermeier (2016), p. 770.
  53. ^ Manna, 2009, pp. 85–96.
  54. ^ Dubois 2012, pp. 127–133.
  55. ^ Dubois 2012, p. 133.
  56. ^ Jerzy Lukowski; Hubert Zawadzki (2006). A Concise History of Poland. Cambridge University Press. p. 170. ISBN 978-0521853323. Retrieved 4 April 2013.
  57. ^ Raun, pp. 45–60.
  58. ^ Hildermeier (2016), p. 892.
  59. ^ Yeoman, James Michael (2019). "The Jerez Uprising". Print Culture and the Formation of the Anarchist Movement in Spain, 1890–1915. Routledge. ISBN 978-1000712155.
  60. ^ Iliffe, pp. 68–176.
  61. ^ Xing & Li (1991), p. 64–69.
  62. ^ Billingsley (1988), p. 49.
  63. ^ Bianco, p. 110.
  64. ^ Bruce Pannier (2 August 2006). "Kyrgyzstan: Victims Of 1916 'Urkun' Tragedy Commemorated". RFE/RL. Retrieved 2 August 2006.
  65. ^ a b Perry (1980), p. 159.
  66. ^ Bianco (2015), p. 14.
  67. ^ Alley (1966), pp. 175, 192.
  68. ^ Fenby (2008), p. 156.
  69. ^ "Battle of Pookottur commemorated". The Hindu. Chennai, India. 27 August 2009. Archived from the original on 1 September 2009. Retrieved 20 June 2015.
  70. ^ Tai (1985), p. 68.
  71. ^ Bianco (2015), pp. 5–9.
  72. ^ Głuszko, pp. 71–79.
  73. ^ Bianco, pp. 76–96.
  74. ^ Bianco, pp. 76–96.
  75. ^ Morning Tribune Staff (1936), p. 9.
  76. ^ The China Monthly Review Staff (1936), p. 473.
  77. ^ Wakabayashi; Brook, p. 110.
  78. ^ Majumdar, p. 13.
  79. ^ "Hyderabad 1948: India's hidden massacre". BBC News. 24 September 2013. Retrieved 20 June 2015.
  80. ^ Ladwig III, Walter C. "When the Police are the Problem: The Philippine Constabulary and the Hukbalahap Rebellion" (PDF). www.walterladwig.com. Retrieved 11 December 2018.
  81. ^ Sansad Bangali Charitabhidhan (2004), Vol. 2 p. 14.
  82. ^ "Dokumentarni film o Cazinskoj buni na cazin.NET". Cazin. 6 May 2012. Archived from the original on 9 May 2012. Retrieved 11 February 2014.
  83. ^ Smith (2015), pp. 346–347.
  84. ^ a b Smith (2015), p. 346.
  85. ^ Smith (2015), pp. 347–348.
  86. ^ a b Smith (2015), p. 349.
  87. ^ John Young, Peasant Revolution in Ethiopia: The Tigray People's Liberation Front, 1975–1991 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1997).

Sources