Past civil wars (chronological)
Warring States Period (China), 475–221 BC (this is not universally considered a civil war, but rather an international conflict. However each of the combatant states nominally acknowledged the authority of the Zhou kings of China, thus bringing them into one kingdom. This ended in 256 BCE, however this was a mere 35 years before the end of conflict)
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The Civil War of Carthage, 309–308 BC
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The Mercenary War, 241–237 BC
Roman Republican civil wars, List of Roman Republic and Empire Civil Wars
Three Kingdoms period, 184–280 The Han dynasty disintigrates into a period of warlordism after the Yellow Turban Rebellion and then, from 220–280, an extended conflict between three competing successor states.
Later Three Kingdoms period, 892–936 The Kingdom of Silla of Korea was lost control of peninsula and the nation was divided by various warlords, until Wang Gun unifies the country.
The Brothers' Civil War, 1067–1072 (The war between King Alfonso of León and King Sancho of Castile)
Civil war era in Norway, 1130–1240
The Anarchy, 1135–1153 (refers to the disorder during the reign of King Stephen of England)
Genpei War (Japan), 1180–1185
Hussite Wars (Bohemia), 1420-1434
Great Feudal War in Russia, 1425–1453
English Wars of the Roses, c. 1455–1485
Ōnin War (Japan), 1467–1477
Sengoku Period (Japan), 1467–1615
Peasants' War (Germany), 1524-1525
War of the two brothers (Inca Empire), 1527-1532
French Wars of Religion, 1562–1598
Rokosz of Zebrzydowski, 1606–1609 in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
Wars of the Three Kingdoms (England, Ireland, Scotland) 1639–1651 involved a number of civil wars:
Irish Confederate Wars some parts of which were a civil war.
English Civil War, 1642–1651
Scotland in the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, to some extent a civil war, 1644–1652
First English Civil War 1642–1646
Second English Civil War 1648–1649
Third English Civil War 1650–1651
Rokosz of Lubomirski, 1665–1666 in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
War of Reform (Mexico) 1857–1861
Zulu Civil War, 1817–1819
Māori War (New Zealand) 1845–1872
Taiping Civil War (China), 1851–1864
American Civil War, 1861–1865
Klang War; also known as Selangor Civil War, 1867–1874
Boshin War (Japan), 1868–1869
Satsuma Rebellion (Japan), 1877
Jementah Civil War, 1879
Russian Civil War, 1917–1921
Finnish Civil War, 1918
Irish Civil War, 1922–1923
Chinese Civil War, 1928–1937, 1945–1949
Austrian Civil War, February 12 to February 16, 1934
Spanish Civil War, 1936–1939
Greek Civil War, 1946–1949
Paraguayan Civil War, 1947
Palestinian Civil War, 1947-48
Costa Rica Civil War, 1948
Korean Civil War, 1950–1953
Vietnamese Civil War, 1954–1975
Guatemalan Civil War, 1960–1996
Indonesian Civil War, 1965–1966
Nigerian Civil War, 1967–1970
Pakistani Civil War, 1971
Lebanese Civil War, 1975–1990
Mozambican Civil War, see Rome General Peace Accords, 1975–1992
Sandinista Civil War, 1979–1989
Salvadoran Civil War (El Salvador), 1979–1991
Albanian rebellion in Macedonia 1999
Afghan Civil War, 1992–2001
First and Second Congo Wars (1996–1997, 1998–2002)
2007-07-15 04:28:10
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answer #1
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answered by bhuvan 4
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It didn't. By definition, a civil war is a struggle between two opposing forces for control of a nation. That is NOT what happened in 1860. Rather, 11 southern states for many reasons INCLUDING but not limited to the issue of slavery, wished to LEAVE the Union and establish and independent nation. At no time did any of these states either individually in concert wish to take over the federal government of the United States.
Whether or not it was 'constitutional' for those states to secede from the Union, the ensuing war cannot legitimately or correctly be called a 'civil war' for the reasons indicated above.
2007-07-16 09:52:38
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answer #3
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answered by richmondtiggergray 2
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Whose civil war do you mean?
In England, Spain, the USA and probably other countries, they refer to their own civil war as the Civil War. Other people's are qualified, eg Brits and Americans talk about the Spanish Civil War etc.
2007-07-15 11:36:42
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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