Second Civil War of Fravina

This article is about the Second Civil War of Fravina, 1939-1948. For the First Civil War, see First Civil War of Fravina.

Second Civil War of Fravina
Second Battle of Cartiercourt, 1945
Date 7 May 1939 - 29 August 1948 Location Fravina Result Rose victory Formation of the Second Republic of Fravina
Belligerents
1939-1940 Fravi Irises Fravi Fascists Fravi Blue Liberals	1939-1940 Fravi Roses Fravi Socialists Fravi Green Liberals
1940-1944 Fravi Irises Fravi Fascists Fravi Blue Liberals Supported by Northern Indigenous Conference Mechi tribe Domesi tribe and others	1940-1944 Fravi Roses Fravi Socialists Fravi Green Liberals Supported by Indigenous Congress Frav tribe Idaha tribe Alonisin tribe Diadi tribe and others	1940-1944 Kingdom of Prétredy
1944-1948 Fravi Irises Fravi Fascists Fravi Blue Liberals Supported by Northern Indigenous Conference Mechi tribe Domesi tribe and others	1944-1948 Fravi Roses Fravi Socialists Fravi Green Liberals Supported by Indigenous Congress Frav tribe Idaha tribe Alonisin tribe Diadi tribe and others Second Republic of Fravina
Commanders and leaders
Joseph Peretti   Maxime d'Naufrage  † Bernard Cuvillier Georges Lenoir Alexandre Belmont  † and others	Jacques de Mercy Nicolas Martin Alexandre Martin  † Lucien LaClaire Kitchi Cavalier   and others	Catherine I   Francis Billbeck Jean-Michel Deneuve
Strength
Iris forces 534,000 (peak) Northern Indigenous forces 4,575 (peak)	Rose forces 1,147,000 (peak) Indigenous forces 18,244 (peak)	115,600 (peak)
Casualties and losses
~265,000 72	~211,500 ~300	~72,000
650,000–700,000 total casualties, including civilians and non-combatants

The Second Civil War of Fravina was a civil war fought in Fravina from 1939 to 1948, fought between supporters of Brigadier General Joseph Peretti and supporters of Lieutenant Colnel Jacques de Mercy, resulting in the formation of the Second Republic of Fravina. The war began on 7 May 1939 with the East Orléans Army Mutiny, led by de Mercy, and the Port de Orléans Riots of 1939.

The origins of the war can be traced back to the death of Premier Lewis M. Nichols and the succession of his office. Both De Mercy and Peretti wanted to succeed Nichols, and when Peretti took the office, de Mercy mutinied. Those for de Mercy were colloquially referred to as the Roses, and were mainly composed of socialists and so-called Green Liberals. Those for Peretti were colloquially referred to as the Irises, and were mainly composed of fascists and so-called Blue Liberals.

Following the Fravina Indigenous Congress of 1940, the leaders of various Fravina indigenous groups chose to support the Roses. In opposition to this, various other indigineous leaders held the Fravina Northern Indigenous Conference of 1941, choosing to support the Irises.