List of wars: 1800–1899
(Redirected from List of wars 1800–99)
This article provides a list of wars occurring between 1800 and 1899. Conflicts of this era include the Napoleonic Wars in Europe, the American Civil War in North America, the Taiping Rebellion in Asia, the Paraguayan War in South America, the Zulu War in Africa, and the Australian frontier wars in Oceania.
1800–1810
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1810–1819
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1820–1829
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1830–1839
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1840–1849
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1850–1859
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1860–1869
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1870–1879
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1880–1889
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1890–1899
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Notes
[edit]- ^ 1805, 1809, 1813–1815
- ^ 1806–1807, 1813–1815
- ^ 1804–1807, 1812–1815
- ^ a b c 1813–1815
- ^ a b c d 1815)
- ^ 1809
- ^ 1806–1807, 1813–1814
- ^ a b c d 1807–1812
- ^ 1800–1807, 1809–1815
- ^ 1802, 1808–1815)
- ^ 1806–1815
- ^ 1808–1815
- ^ 1804–1809, 1812–1815
- ^ 1808–1813
- ^ 1809–1813
- ^ 1807–1814
- ^ 1806–1809
- ^ 1804–1807, 1812–1813
- ^ 1803–1808
- ^ 1810–1812
- ^ a b The term "Austrian Empire" came into use after Napoleon crowned himself Emperor of the French in 1804, whereby Francis II, Holy Roman Emperor took the title Emperor of Austria (Kaiser von Österreich) in response. The Holy Roman Empire was dissolved in 1806, and consequently "Emperor of Austria" became Francis' primary title. For this reason, "Austrian Empire" is often used instead of "Holy Roman Empire" for brevity's sake when speaking of the Napoleonic Wars, even though the two entities are not synonymous.
- ^ Both Austria and Prussia briefly became allies of France and contributed forces to the French Invasion of Russia in 1812.
- ^ a b Russia became an ally of France following the Treaty of Tilsit in 1807. The alliance broke down in 1810, which led to the French invasion in 1812. During that time Russia waged war against Sweden (1808–1809) and the Ottoman Empire (1806–1812), and nominally against Britain (1807–1812).
- ^ Hanover was in a personal union with Great Britain
- ^ The Kingdom of Hungary participated in the war with separate Hungarian regiments[2][3] in the Imperial and Royal Army, and also by a traditional army ("insurrectio").[4] The Hungarian Diet voted to join in war and agreed to pay one third of the war expenses.
- ^ a b The Ottoman Empire fought against Napoleon in the French Campaign in Egypt and Syria as part of the French Revolutionary Wars. During the Napoleonic era of 1803 to 1815, the Empire participated in two wars against the Allies: against Britain in the Anglo-Turkish War (1807–1809) and against Russia in the Russo-Turkish War (1806–1812). Russia was allied with Napoleon 1807–1810.
- ^ a b The Qajar dynasty fought against Russia from 1804 to 1813; the Russians were allied with Napoleon 1807–1812.
- ^ Sicily remained in personal union with Naples until Naples became a French client-republic following the Battle of Campo Tenese in 1806.
- ^ a b c Spain was an ally of France until a stealthy French invasion in 1808, then fought France in the Peninsular War.
- ^ a b Nominally, Sweden declared war against Great Britain after its defeat by Russia in the Finnish War (1808–1809).
- ^ Sixteen of France's allies among the German states (including Bavaria and Württemberg) established the Confederation of the Rhine in July 1806 following the Battle of Austerlitz (December 1805). Following the Battle of Jena-Auerstedt (October 1806), various other German states that had previously fought alongside the anti-French allies, including Saxony and Westphalia, also allied with France and joined the Confederation. Saxony changed sides again in 1813 during the Battle of Leipzig, causing most other member-states to quickly follow suit and declare war on France.
- ^ These four states[which?] were the leading nations of the Confederation, but the Confederation was made up of a total of 43 principalities, kingdoms, and duchies.
- ^ a b Napoleon established the Duchy of Warsaw, ruled by the Kingdom of Saxony in 1807. Polish Legions had already been serving in the French armies beforehand.
- ^ The French Empire annexed the Kingdom of Etruria in 1807.
- ^ The French Empire annexed the Kingdom of Holland in 1810. Dutch troops fought against Napoleon during the Hundred Days in 1815.
- ^ Naples, briefly allied with Austria in 1814, allied with France again and fought against Austria during the Neapolitan War in 1815.
- ^ a b Blücher, scourge of Napoleon, Leggiere
- ^ Denmark–Norway remained neutral until the Battle of Copenhagen (1807). Denmark was compelled to cede Norway to Sweden by the Treaty of Kiel in 1814. Following a brief Swedish campaign against Norway, Norway entered a personal union with Sweden.
References
[edit]- ^ "Temne War 1801–1807". www.onwar.com. Retrieved 2019-03-27.
- ^ James R. Arnold: Napoleon Conquers Austria: The 1809 Campaign for Vienna, ABC-Clio, 2003 [1]
- ^ The Austrian Imperial-Royal Army (Kaiserliche-Königliche Heer) 1805 – 1809: The Hungarian Royal Army [2]
- ^ Todd Fisher: The Napoleonic Wars: The Empires Fight Back 1808–1812, Oshray Publishing, 2001 [3]
- ^ "Britain Burma Arakan Uprising 1811–1815". www.onwar.com. Retrieved 2019-03-30.
- ^ "Temne Susu War 1815". www.onwar.com. Archived from the original on 14 February 2005. Retrieved 12 January 2022.
- ^ Bilardi, Giannella. "I MOTI FRUMENTARI AD ALGHERO NEL 1821: CRONACA DI UNA SOMMOSSA POPOLAR" (in Spanish).
- ^ a b c d Eskander, Saad (2014). "Britain's Policy Towards The Kurdish Question,1915–1923" (PDF). etheses.lse.ac.uk. The London School Of Economics And Political Science. pp. 10, 24.
- ^ Sokol, Edward Dennis (2016-06-26). The Revolt of 1916 in Russian Central Asia. JHU Press. p. 173. ISBN 9781421420516.
- ^ "Expeditions Against the Frontier Tribes of the Northwest Frontier Province".
- ^ "Arab involvement in Crimean War 'erased from history'". 3 March 2014.
- ^ Eskander, Saad (2014). "Britain's Policy Towards The Kurdish Question,1915–1923" (PDF). etheses.lse.ac.uk/2625/1/U615574.pdf. The London School Of Economics And Political Science. p. 25.
During the Ottoman-Russian War of 1853–1856, a great Kurdish revolt broke out against the Ottomans with the support of local Christian communities. Yazdan Shir, the leader of this revolt, attempted to co-ordinate his military efforts with the Russian armies. But he failed to establish a direct communication line with Russian forces. According to Ahmad, the Ottoman forces succeeded, with direct British support, in suppressing this revolt.
- ^ Syed, Muzaffar Husain; Akhtar, Syed Saud; Usmani, B. D. (2011-09-14). Concise History of Islam. Vij Books India Pvt Ltd. p. 162. ISBN 978-93-82573-47-0.
- ^ ar:عبد الله الثاني الصباح#cite note-2[circular reference]
- ^ Abu-Hakima, Ahmad Mustafa. "The Expedition Route, Midhat Pasha in Al-Hasa, Kuwait's Role in the Ottoman Expedition 1871–1873, Abd Allah's Direct Role in the War." The Modern History of Kuwait, 1750–1965. London: Luzac &, 1983. 85–89. Print.
- ^ Wheeler, Douglas L.; Pélissier, René (1971). Angola. Praeger Publishers. p. 64.
The 1873 abolition of increased dizimo (African hut tax) was a direct, if belated, response to African rebellions against it, especially the Dembos War (1872–73). This was neither the first nor would it be the last time Portugal responded to rebellion.
- ^ Henriksen, Thomas H. (1978). Mozambique: a history. Collings. p. 86. ISBN 978-0-86036-017-9.
- ^ McLaughlin, Daniel (2008). Yemen. Bradt Travel Guides. ISBN 9781841622125.
- ^ Eppel, Michael (2016-09-13). A People Without a State: The Kurds from the Rise of Islam to the Dawn of Nationalism. University of Texas Press. p. 96. ISBN 9781477309131.
Abdulhamid held a grudge against the Hamawand tribe for its revolts during the 1890s