What uprisings were there in the history of China?

China riots

The uprising of China people in 84 BC/KLOC-0 BC directly led to the decline of the Zhou royal family. Zhou Liwang implements the patent policy, ordering witch doctors to slander and forbidding China people to talk about state affairs. Under the high-pressure policy, China people "aim at the main road". Tiger rules admonish Wang Li, but the crime of libel is even worse. The people of China can't stand it. In 84 1 BC, they rioted and broke into the palace. The king fled in a hurry and died in 828 BC. Zhou Zong has no owner, and Zhao Mugong manages the state affairs, which is called * * * and * * * politics in history.

Dazexiang Uprising

In 209 BC, Qin Ershi ordered the recruitment of 900 poor peasants in the Huaihe River basin to defend Yuyang. When traveling to osawa Township, Qixian County (southwest of Suxian County, Anhui Province), Chen Sheng, because of the rain, took the opportunity to kill the military commander and encouraged everyone to say: behead if it is late. Even if they don't kill us, 67 people in 10 will die defending the frontier. What's more, the strong man's broken wrist is not dead yet. Since you are going to die, do something vigorous! Their words inspired the fighting spirit of the soldiers, put forward the slogan of "cutting the road and killing Qin" and formed the peasant uprising army. The first peasant uprising broke out in the history of China.

Peasant uprising at the end of Qin dynasty

In September of the first year of Qin Ershi (the first 209 years), Xiang Liang and Xiang Yu killed the satrap of Huiji County, called on the adherents of Chu to rise up against Qin, and led 8,000 elite soldiers to cross the river and defeat Qin Jun in a row. The insurgents absorbed many insurgents along the way, and the number of insurgents quickly expanded to 60,000 to 70,000. Qin Ershi sent Zhang Han to lead the army to suppress, and Xiang Liang died in Dingtao (now Dingtao County, Shandong Province). After Zhang Han defeated Xiang Liang, he led an army to cross Hebei to attack Zhao, Zhao's deer was trapped by Qin Jun, Xiang Yu led an army to the north to save Zhao, and fought fiercely with Qin Jun. Finally, Xiang Yu was defeated, adowa Qin Jun's main force, and Liu Bang also rose up, captured Pei County and killed the county magistrate. Liu Bang was elected as Pei Gong.

Green forest red eyebrow uprising

Greenwood Uprising is a large-scale peasant uprising war led by Wang Kuang and Simomo from Tianfeng four years (17) to Han three years (Jianwu first year of the Eastern Han Dynasty, 25 years).

The Chimei Uprising was a large-scale peasant uprising war against Wang Mang's regime led by Fan Chong, a native of Langxie (now Zhucheng, Shandong Province), from the fifth year of Tianfeng in Xin Mang (18) to the first year of Jianwu in the Eastern Han Dynasty (27 years).

Yellow Turbans Uprising

From the first year of Zhong Ping in the Eastern Han Dynasty (184) to the third year of Chuping (192), Julu (county governing pottery, now southwest of Ningjin, Hebei) and others led a large-scale peasant uprising war against the Eastern Han Dynasty. Stick to it for a few years. However, due to the lack of unified command, each rebel army fought in its own way and was finally defeated by local strongmen. After the Yellow turban insurrectionary uprising, the Eastern Han regime collapsed rapidly. The Yellow Scarf Uprising was the first organized and prepared peasant war under the cover of religion in the history of China, which provided valuable experience for the later peasant uprisings and played an important role in the history of peasant war in China.

Wagang uprising

In the sixth year of the Great Cause of Sui Dynasty (6 10), Zhai Rang gathered in Wagangzhai (now south of hua county, Henan Province) to raise the banner against Sui Dynasty, and in the first year of Wude (6 18), Shimi led his troops to Tang Dynasty. Before and after nine years, a peasant armed force was active in the Central Plains, which was the Wagang Army led by Zhai Rang and Shimi.

Huang Chao (875-884)

The peasant uprising led by Chao in the late Tang Dynasty. In 875 AD, Huang Chao launched an uprising, and the rebels put forward the political slogan of "equality". In 88 1 year, the rebels captured Chang' an and established the peasant revolutionary regime, with the title of "Daqi", also known as "Qi". Later, although the uprising was suppressed by the Tang Dynasty, it led to the rapid demise of the Tang Dynasty.

Wang Xiaobo and Li Shun Uprising

Sung River Uprising (1111121)

From the first year of Xuanhe in the Northern Song Dynasty (119) to three years, Sung River gathered in Liangshan Park (also known as Liangshan Dragon. Liangshan and Yuncheng, Shandong Province, revolted against the government and its repression.

Fang La Uprising

A peasant uprising at the end of the Northern Song Dynasty. When Zhao Shi (now Shexian County, Anhui Province) went to Qingxi County (now northwest of Chun 'an, Zhejiang Province), he helped Yuanbao to have a regular servant (Fang La was the owner of the lacquer garden). At that time, Song Huizong, Cai Jing, Tong Guan and others greedily squeezed the people and paid heavy taxes. "People are in pain, so they all steal things." .

Zhong Xiang and Yang Yao Uprising

From the fourth year of Jianyan in the Southern Song Dynasty to the fifth year of Shaoxing (111135), in the peasant uprising war in the Southern Song Dynasty, Hunan rebel leaders Zhong Xiang and Yang Mo led Dongting Lake area to fight against the encirclement and suppression of government forces in the Southern Song Dynasty year after year.

Peasant uprising at the end of yuan dynasty

From the 11th year of Zheng Zheng, Yuan Shundi to the 27th year of Zheng Zheng (1351-kloc-0/367), the peasants in the Yuan Dynasty rebelled and overthrew the feudal dynasty.

Peasant uprising in the late Ming dynasty

From July in the first year of Chongzhen in Ming Dynasty (1628) to March in the seventeenth year (1644), Li Zicheng, Zhang and other peasant armies grew up from small to large, from scattered to concentrated, from guerrilla mobile operations to mobile operations, and finally overthrew the war in Ming Dynasty.

An Baili Uprising

From the first year of Jiaqing in Qing Dynasty (1796) to the ninth year (1804), farmers in Hubei, Sichuan and Shaanxi provinces resisted feudal oppression in the form of Anbailism. The population of 1786 is 309 million110 million. After the failure of the uprising, the population was 275.66 million, and the loss of killing each other was11million. In more than nine years of fighting, An Baili Rebels occupied or breached 204 counties, fought against a large number of troops recruited by the Qing government from 16 provinces, and wiped out a large number of Qing troops. The Qing government's military expenditure was 220 million yuan, equivalent to four years' fiscal revenue. The uprising weakened the Qing dynasty, and its rule gradually declined.

Uprising in (1852- 1868)

From 185 1 (the first year of Xianfeng in Qing Dynasty) to 1868 (the seventh year of Tongzhi in Qing Dynasty), the anti-Qing war broke out in Huanghuai River Basin, which was transformed from the party that turned losses into profits.

Taiping rebellion

The Taiping Heavenly Kingdom Movement (185 1 ~ 1864) was a peasant uprising in the late Qing Dynasty. It started with jintian uprising in the 30th year of Daoguang (185 1) and ended with the fall of Tianjing in the 3rd year of Tongzhi (1864), which lasted 14. This uprising has created many precedents in China. For example, the peasant uprising in China was suppressed by Chinese and foreign forces for the first time, and it was initiated by western religions. The leader is Hong Xiuquan, with the title of "King of Heaven" and the capital is Tianjing (now Nanjing).