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insurgence | A Wisdom Archive on insurgence | | insurgence A selection of articles related to insurgence | |
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insurgence
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ARTICLES RELATED TO insurgence | |
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| | |  insurgence: Encyclopedia II - Past and present anarchist communities - Examples of revolts and uprisings with anarchist qualitiesInstances of anarchist and anti-authoritarian systems of operation during periods of uprisings and revolts against authoritarian governments.
Past and present anarchist communities - Israeli Kibbutz Movement.
The Kibbutz movement was an outgrowth out of socialist strands of the Zionist Movement, many of which stressed Arab-Jewish cooperation. The movement revolved around anarchist principles of non-hierarchy, self-management of production, and direct democracy. The early kibbutz collectives could be seen t ...
See also:Past and present anarchist communities, Past and present anarchist communities - Historical examples of societies successfully organized according to anarchist principles, Past and present anarchist communities - Libertatia 1670's to 1690's, Past and present anarchist communities - Utopia 1847 to 1860's, Past and present anarchist communities - Modern times 1851 to late 1860's, Past and present anarchist communities - Whiteway Colony 1898 to present, Past and present anarchist communities - Spanish revolution 1936 to 1939, Past and present anarchist communities - Ukraine and the Makhnovist movement 1918 to 1921, Past and present anarchist communities - Tolstoyan Agricultural Communes 1921-1937, Past and present anarchist communities - The autonomous Shinmin region 1929-1931, Past and present anarchist communities - Examples of revolts and uprisings with anarchist qualities, Past and present anarchist communities - Israeli Kibbutz Movement, Past and present anarchist communities - Italian Factory Occupations and Councils, Past and present anarchist communities - Hungarian Revolution 1956, Past and present anarchist communities - Situationist and Worker/Student Occupation Movement May 1968, Past and present anarchist communities - Kwangju Uprising May 1980, Past and present anarchist communities - Polish revolution/Solidarity 1980 to 1982, Past and present anarchist communities - Radicalism in Grenada 1979 to 1983, Past and present anarchist communities - Zapatista Autonomous Municipalities, Past and present anarchist communities - Christiania 1970's to present, Past and present anarchist communities - Cascadia Free State 1996 US, Past and present anarchist communities - Argentina 2001 to present, Past and present anarchist communities - Examples of projects and other movements with anarchist qualities, Past and present anarchist communities - Icelandic Commonwealth 930 to 1262, Past and present anarchist communities - Holy Experiment Quaker Pennsylvania 1681-1690, Past and present anarchist communities - Los Horcones Community 1973 to present, Past and present anarchist communities - Freetown Christiania, Past and present anarchist communities - Squatter movements, Past and present anarchist communities - Free Software movement, Past and present anarchist communities - Galt's Gulch frontierist movements, Past and present anarchist communities - Data havens cyberspace and permanent travelers Read more here: » Past and present anarchist communities: Encyclopedia II - Past and present anarchist communities - Examples of revolts and uprisings with anarchist qualities |
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| | | | insurgence: Encyclopedia II - Han Dynasty - Importance The Chinese people consider the reign of the Han Dynasty which lasted for 400 years to be one of the greatest periods in the entire history of China. As a result, the members of the ethnic majority of Chinese people to this day still call themselves "people of Han," in honor of the Liu family and the dynasty they created.
During the Han Dynasty, China officially became a Confucian state and prospered domestically: agriculture, handicrafts and commerce flourished, and the population reached 50 million. Meanwhile, the empire extended it ...
See also:Han Dynasty, Han Dynasty - Importance, Han Dynasty - The Emergence, Han Dynasty - Taoism and Feudal System, Han Dynasty - Emperor Wu and Confucianism, Han Dynasty - Beginning of the Silk Road, Han Dynasty - Rise of landholding class, Han Dynasty - Interruption of Han rule, Han Dynasty - Rise and Fall of Eastern Han Dynasty, Han Dynasty - Sovereigns of Han Dynasty Read more here: » Han Dynasty: Encyclopedia II - Han Dynasty - Importance |
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| | | | insurgence: Encyclopedia II - Han Dynasty - Importance The Chinese people consider the Han Dynasty to be one of the greatest periods in the entire history of China. As a result, the members of the ethnic majority of Chinese people to this day still call themselves "people of Han," in honor of the Liu family and the dynasty they created.
During the Han Dynasty, China officially became a Confucian state and prospered domestically: agriculture, handicrafts and commerce flourished, and the population reached 50 million. Meanwhile, the empire extended its political and cultural influence over Vietnam, Central Asia, Mongolia, and Korea before it finally collapsed under a combi ...
See also:Han Dynasty, Han Dynasty - Importance, Han Dynasty - The Emergence, Han Dynasty - Taoism and Feudal System, Han Dynasty - Emperor Wu and Confucianism, Han Dynasty - Beginning of the Silk Road, Han Dynasty - Rise of landholding class, Han Dynasty - Interruption of Han rule, Han Dynasty - Rise and Fall of Eastern Han Dynasty, Han Dynasty - Sovereigns of Han Dynasty Read more here: » Han Dynasty: Encyclopedia II - Han Dynasty - Importance |
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| | | | insurgence: Encyclopedia II - Past and present anarchist communities - Historical examples of societies successfully organized according to anarchist principles In recent history there have been numerous instances of collapse of state authority, sometimes prompted by war but also often due to implosion of the state. In some cases, state collapse is followed by lawlessness, rioting, looting and, if disarray lasts long enough, warlordism. Although such societies are often described as anarchy, they are not organized according to anarchist principles.
However, there are instances in which a society peacefully organizes itself without a government or other form of centralized power, along philoso ...
See also:Past and present anarchist communities, Past and present anarchist communities - Historical examples of societies successfully organized according to anarchist principles, Past and present anarchist communities - Libertatia 1670's to 1690's, Past and present anarchist communities - Utopia 1847 to 1860's, Past and present anarchist communities - Modern times 1851 to late 1860's, Past and present anarchist communities - Whiteway Colony 1898 to present, Past and present anarchist communities - Spanish revolution 1936 to 1939, Past and present anarchist communities - Ukraine and the Makhnovist movement 1918 to 1921, Past and present anarchist communities - Tolstoyan Agricultural Communes 1921-1937, Past and present anarchist communities - The autonomous Shinmin region 1929-1931, Past and present anarchist communities - Examples of revolts and uprisings with anarchist qualities, Past and present anarchist communities - Israeli Kibbutz Movement, Past and present anarchist communities - Italian Factory Occupations and Councils, Past and present anarchist communities - Hungarian Revolution 1956, Past and present anarchist communities - Situationist and Worker/Student Occupation Movement May 1968, Past and present anarchist communities - Kwangju Uprising May 1980, Past and present anarchist communities - Polish revolution/Solidarity 1980 to 1982, Past and present anarchist communities - Radicalism in Grenada 1979 to 1983, Past and present anarchist communities - Zapatista Autonomous Municipalities, Past and present anarchist communities - Christiania 1970's to present, Past and present anarchist communities - Cascadia Free State 1996 US, Past and present anarchist communities - Argentina 2001 to present, Past and present anarchist communities - Examples of projects and other movements with anarchist qualities, Past and present anarchist communities - Icelandic Commonwealth 930 to 1262, Past and present anarchist communities - Holy Experiment Quaker Pennsylvania 1681-1690, Past and present anarchist communities - Los Horcones Community 1973 to present, Past and present anarchist communities - Freetown Christiania, Past and present anarchist communities - Squatter movements, Past and present anarchist communities - Free Software movement, Past and present anarchist communities - Galt's Gulch frontierist movements, Past and present anarchist communities - Data havens cyberspace and permanent travelers Read more here: » Past and present anarchist communities: Encyclopedia II - Past and present anarchist communities - Historical examples of societies successfully organized according to anarchist principles |
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| | | | insurgence: Encyclopedia II - List of military units in the Warsaw Uprising - Polish units Many of the units were formed before the beginning of the Uprising (August 1); several were organised in the following days as new volunteers joined. Units were assigned to given Areas:
Area I (Śródmieście, Stare Miasto)
Area II (Żoliborz, Marymont, Bielany)
Area III (Wola)
Area IV (Ochota)
Area V (Mokotów)
Area VI (Praga)
Area VII (Powiat Warszawski)
Zgrupowanie KeDywu Komendy Głównej
Units were organised into battalions, companies and platoons. Many of those became famous either before the Uprising ...
See also:List of military units in the Warsaw Uprising, List of military units in the Warsaw Uprising - Polish units, List of military units in the Warsaw Uprising - Armaments given to the units, List of military units in the Warsaw Uprising - Complete List of Home Army groups in the Warsaw Uprising, List of military units in the Warsaw Uprising - Composition of smaller fighting forces, List of military units in the Warsaw Uprising - German units, List of military units in the Warsaw Uprising - Sources and related reading Read more here: » List of military units in the Warsaw Uprising: Encyclopedia II - List of military units in the Warsaw Uprising - Polish units |
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| | | | insurgence: Encyclopedia II - Han Dynasty - Taoism and Feudal System The new empire retained much of the Qin administrative structure but retreated a bit from centralized rule by establishing vassal principalities in some areas for the sake of political convenience. After the establishment of the Han Dynasty, Emperor Gao (Liu Bang) divided the country into several "feudal states" to satisfy some of his wartime allies, though he planned to get rid of them once he had consolidated his power.
After his death, his successors from Emperor Hui to Emperor Jing tried to rule China combining Legalist methods wi ...
See also:Han Dynasty, Han Dynasty - Importance, Han Dynasty - The Emergence, Han Dynasty - Taoism and Feudal System, Han Dynasty - Emperor Wu and Confucianism, Han Dynasty - Beginning of the Silk Road, Han Dynasty - Rise of landholding class, Han Dynasty - Interruption of Han rule, Han Dynasty - Rise and Fall of Eastern Han Dynasty, Han Dynasty - Sovereigns of Han Dynasty Read more here: » Han Dynasty: Encyclopedia II - Han Dynasty - Taoism and Feudal System |
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| | | | insurgence: Encyclopedia II - Han Dynasty - The Emergence Within the first three months after Qin Dynasty emperor Qin Shi Huang's death at Shaqiu, widespread revolts by peasants, prisoners, soldiers and descendants of the nobles of the six Warring States sprang up all over China. Chen Sheng and Wu Guang, two in a group of about 900 soldiers assigned to defend against the Xiongnu, were the leaders of the first rebellion. Continuous insurgence finally toppled the Qin dynasty in 206 BC. The leader of the insurgents was Xiang Yu, an outstanding military commander without political expertise, who divided the country i ...
See also:Han Dynasty, Han Dynasty - Importance, Han Dynasty - The Emergence, Han Dynasty - Taoism and Feudal System, Han Dynasty - Emperor Wu and Confucianism, Han Dynasty - Beginning of the Silk Road, Han Dynasty - Rise of landholding class, Han Dynasty - Interruption of Han rule, Han Dynasty - Rise and Fall of Eastern Han Dynasty, Han Dynasty - Sovereigns of Han Dynasty Read more here: » Han Dynasty: Encyclopedia II - Han Dynasty - The Emergence |
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| | | | insurgence: Encyclopedia II - Han Dynasty - Emperor Wu and Confucianism During the "Taoism era", China was able to maintain peace with Xiongnu by paying tribute and marrying princesses to them. During this time, the dynasty's goal was to relieve the society of harsh laws, wars, and conditions from both the Qin, external threats from nomads, and early internal conflicts within the Han court. The government reduced taxation and assumed a subservient status to neighboring nomadic tribes. This policy of the government's reduced role over civilian lives (與民休息) started a period of stability, which was called t ...
See also:Han Dynasty, Han Dynasty - Importance, Han Dynasty - The Emergence, Han Dynasty - Taoism and Feudal System, Han Dynasty - Emperor Wu and Confucianism, Han Dynasty - Beginning of the Silk Road, Han Dynasty - Rise of landholding class, Han Dynasty - Interruption of Han rule, Han Dynasty - Rise and Fall of Eastern Han Dynasty, Han Dynasty - Sovereigns of Han Dynasty Read more here: » Han Dynasty: Encyclopedia II - Han Dynasty - Emperor Wu and Confucianism |
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| | | | insurgence: Encyclopedia II - Han Dynasty - Beginning of the Silk Road From 138 BC, Emperor Wu also dispatched Zhang Qian twice as his envoy to the Western Regions, and in the process pioneered the route known as the Silk Road from Chang'an (today's Xi'an, Shaanxi Province), through Xinjiang and Central Asia, and on to the east coast of the Mediterranean Sea.
Following Zhang Qian' embassy and report, commercial relations between China and Central as well as Western Asia flourished, as many Chinese missions were sent throughout the 1st century BC, initiating the development of the Silk Road:
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See also:Han Dynasty, Han Dynasty - Importance, Han Dynasty - The Emergence, Han Dynasty - Taoism and Feudal System, Han Dynasty - Emperor Wu and Confucianism, Han Dynasty - Beginning of the Silk Road, Han Dynasty - Rise of landholding class, Han Dynasty - Interruption of Han rule, Han Dynasty - Rise and Fall of Eastern Han Dynasty, Han Dynasty - Sovereigns of Han Dynasty Read more here: » Han Dynasty: Encyclopedia II - Han Dynasty - Beginning of the Silk Road |
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| | | | insurgence: Encyclopedia II - Han Dynasty - Rise of landholding class To draw funds for his triumphant campaigns against the Xiongnu, Emperor Wu relinquished land control to merchants and the riches, and in effect legalized the privatization of lands. Land taxes were based on the sizes of fields instead of on income. The harvest could not always pay the taxes completely as incomes from selling harvest were often market-driven and a stable amount could not be guaranteed, especially not after harvest-reducing natural disasters. Merchants and prominent families then lured peasants to sell their lands since land a ...
See also:Han Dynasty, Han Dynasty - Importance, Han Dynasty - The Emergence, Han Dynasty - Taoism and Feudal System, Han Dynasty - Emperor Wu and Confucianism, Han Dynasty - Beginning of the Silk Road, Han Dynasty - Rise of landholding class, Han Dynasty - Interruption of Han rule, Han Dynasty - Rise and Fall of Eastern Han Dynasty, Han Dynasty - Sovereigns of Han Dynasty Read more here: » Han Dynasty: Encyclopedia II - Han Dynasty - Rise of landholding class |
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| | | | insurgence: Encyclopedia II - Han Dynasty - Rise and Fall of Eastern Han Dynasty A distant relative of Liu royalty, Liu Xiu, led the revolt against Wang Mang with the support of the landholding families and merchants. He "re-established" the Han Dynasty at Luoyang, which would rule for another 200 years, and became Emperor Guangwu.
In 105, during Eastern Han Dynasty, an official and inventor named Cai Lun invented the technique for making fine paper. The invention of paper is considered a revolution in comm ...
See also:Han Dynasty, Han Dynasty - Importance, Han Dynasty - The Emergence, Han Dynasty - Taoism and Feudal System, Han Dynasty - Emperor Wu and Confucianism, Han Dynasty - Beginning of the Silk Road, Han Dynasty - Rise of landholding class, Han Dynasty - Interruption of Han rule, Han Dynasty - Rise and Fall of Eastern Han Dynasty, Han Dynasty - Sovereigns of Han Dynasty Read more here: » Han Dynasty: Encyclopedia II - Han Dynasty - Rise and Fall of Eastern Han Dynasty |
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More material related to Insurgence can be found here:
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