About: Burmese resistance movement 1885–95   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/krD_GSPHhNL2IejCI7diCQ==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The Burmese Resistance Movement of 1885–1895 occurred almost immediately after the fall of Mandalay. Due to the rapidity of British advancement up the Irrawaddy, the bulk of the Burmese army suffered few casualties. Many had not experienced actual fighting. Nevertheless, the issue of the Hluttaw’s order to surrender on 27 November 1885 meant that Burmese garrisons south of Mandalay had to disarm without putting up a fight. Soon widespread resistance started to break out in Upper Burma, Lower Burma, the Shan Hills, Kachin Hills and Chin Hills which did not die out until 1896.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Burmese resistance movement 1885–95
rdfs:comment
  • The Burmese Resistance Movement of 1885–1895 occurred almost immediately after the fall of Mandalay. Due to the rapidity of British advancement up the Irrawaddy, the bulk of the Burmese army suffered few casualties. Many had not experienced actual fighting. Nevertheless, the issue of the Hluttaw’s order to surrender on 27 November 1885 meant that Burmese garrisons south of Mandalay had to disarm without putting up a fight. Soon widespread resistance started to break out in Upper Burma, Lower Burma, the Shan Hills, Kachin Hills and Chin Hills which did not die out until 1896.
sameAs
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:military/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
Casus
  • Burmese expansion drift
Date
  • 1885(xsd:integer)
Commander
  • Bayingan Prince
  • Bo Swe
  • Bo Ya Nyun
  • Brigadier-General Symons
  • Captain Beville
  • Captain Dunsford
  • Captain O’Donnell
  • Captain Rolland
  • Cawn Bik
  • Chaunggwa Prince
  • Colonel Skene
  • Kanaung Prince
  • Kyimyindaing Prince
  • Lieutanent Forbes
  • Lieutenant Eckersley
  • Lieutenant-General Phayre
  • Limbin Prince
  • Major Gordan
  • Major Kennedy
  • Major Robinson
  • Mayanchaung Pongyi
  • Myinzaing Prince
  • Setkya Prince
  • Shwegyobyu Prince
  • U Aung Myat
  • U Ottama
  • U Po Saw
  • U Shwe Tha
Result
  • *Pacification of British Burma
combatant
Place
  • Upper Burma, Lower Burma, Shan Hills, Kachin Hills and Chin Hills
Conflict
  • Burmese resistance movement
abstract
  • The Burmese Resistance Movement of 1885–1895 occurred almost immediately after the fall of Mandalay. Due to the rapidity of British advancement up the Irrawaddy, the bulk of the Burmese army suffered few casualties. Many had not experienced actual fighting. Nevertheless, the issue of the Hluttaw’s order to surrender on 27 November 1885 meant that Burmese garrisons south of Mandalay had to disarm without putting up a fight. Soon widespread resistance started to break out in Upper Burma, Lower Burma, the Shan Hills, Kachin Hills and Chin Hills which did not die out until 1896.
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