User:Oriflamme/Sandbox3: Difference between revisions

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(Governorate conflicts)
(Structural drafting)
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| strength1        = 30-35,000
| strength1        = 30-35,000
| strength2        = 45-50,000
| strength2        = 45-50,000
| casualties1      = ~11,000 total
| casualties1      = ~9,000 total
| casualties2      = ~20,000 total
| casualties2      = ~16,000 total
}}
}}
The '''Second Kasai War''' was a military conflict in the Central Karana Basin in 1950s. A major early part of the [[Unifying Revival]], it saw the attempt of 29th Governorate of Airashe to expand the territories under its protection by establishing protectorate over the 12th Governorate downstream [[Karana|Karana river]]. This met resistance from the 6th Governorate further downstream, resulting in a series of military confrontations interrupted by rainfall seasons. After several military defeats, the Airashe Governorate was forced to abandon their operations, and the resulting peace treaty solidified the right bank of lower Karana Basin under control of the 6th Governorate.
The '''Second Kasai War''' was a military conflict in the Central Karana Basin in 1950s. A major early part of the [[Unifying Revival]], it saw the attempt of 29th Governorate of Airashe to expand the territories under its protection by establishing protectorate over the 12th Governorate downstream [[Karana|Karana river]]. This met resistance from the 6th Governorate further downstream, resulting in a series of military confrontations interrupted by rainfall seasons. After several military defeats, the Airashe Governorate was forced to abandon their operations, and the resulting peace treaty solidified the right bank of lower Karana Basin under control of the 6th Governorate.


The war got its name from the nearby major inlet of Karana, [[Karana#Kasai|Kasai river]], confluent with Karana at the territory of 12th Governorate. It marked one of the several border conflicts of the Revival.
The war got its name from the nearby major inlet of Karana, [[Karana#Kasai|Kasai river]], confluent with Karana at the territory of 12th Governorate. It marked one of the several border conflicts of the Revival, but because of the state of Itayana at the period, much of the available information is drawn from the second-hand sources, making it one of the more obscure conflicts in modern history. The war itself is characterized by modern studies as one of the "forgotten wars" of the Karana Basin. It was overshadowed by the [[Ninvite War]], in which the same opposing governorate cliques collaborated to form the [[Thundering Elephant Army]].
 
==Background==
==Operations==
===1953===
===1954===
===1955===
==Aftermath==

Revision as of 19:35, 21 October 2024

Second Kasai War
Part of Unifying Revival
Date1953-1955
Location
Result Lower Karana governorates victory
Territorial
changes
Status quo ante bellum
Belligerents
Itayana Lower Karana governorates
6th Governorate
8th Governorate
10th Governorate
12th Governorate
Itayana Makgato plateau governorates
29th Governorate
30th Governorate
31st Governorate
Strength
30-35,000 45-50,000
Casualties and losses
~9,000 total ~16,000 total

The Second Kasai War was a military conflict in the Central Karana Basin in 1950s. A major early part of the Unifying Revival, it saw the attempt of 29th Governorate of Airashe to expand the territories under its protection by establishing protectorate over the 12th Governorate downstream Karana river. This met resistance from the 6th Governorate further downstream, resulting in a series of military confrontations interrupted by rainfall seasons. After several military defeats, the Airashe Governorate was forced to abandon their operations, and the resulting peace treaty solidified the right bank of lower Karana Basin under control of the 6th Governorate.

The war got its name from the nearby major inlet of Karana, Kasai river, confluent with Karana at the territory of 12th Governorate. It marked one of the several border conflicts of the Revival, but because of the state of Itayana at the period, much of the available information is drawn from the second-hand sources, making it one of the more obscure conflicts in modern history. The war itself is characterized by modern studies as one of the "forgotten wars" of the Karana Basin. It was overshadowed by the Ninvite War, in which the same opposing governorate cliques collaborated to form the Thundering Elephant Army.

Background

Operations

1953

1954

1955

Aftermath