About: Basmachi movement   Sponge Permalink

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

The movement's roots lay in the 1916 violence that erupted over conscription of Muslims by the Russian Empire for service in World War I. In the months following the October 1917 Revolution, renewed violence developed into a major uprising centered in the Ferghana Valley, soon spreading across all of Soviet Turkestan. Guerrilla and conventional warfare lasted for years in various regions, and the violence was both anti-Soviet and anti-Russian.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Basmachi movement
rdfs:comment
  • The movement's roots lay in the 1916 violence that erupted over conscription of Muslims by the Russian Empire for service in World War I. In the months following the October 1917 Revolution, renewed violence developed into a major uprising centered in the Ferghana Valley, soon spreading across all of Soviet Turkestan. Guerrilla and conventional warfare lasted for years in various regions, and the violence was both anti-Soviet and anti-Russian.
sameAs
Strength
  • 120000(xsd:integer)
  • Perhaps 30,000 at its height
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:military/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
Casus
  • Pan-Islamic uprising
Partof
  • World War I and the Russian Civil War
Date
  • 1916(xsd:integer)
Commander
  • Enver Pasha
  • Mikhail Frunze
  • Fayzulla Khodzhayev
  • Irgash Bay
  • Junaid Khan 22px|border Mohammed Alim Khan
  • Madamin Bay
  • Magaza Masanchi
Casualties
  • Unknown
  • Officially 516 killed and 925 wounded
Result
  • Soviet victory
combatant
  • 22(xsd:integer)
  • Basmachi rebels ----22px|border Emirate of Bukhara
  • Bukharan PSR ----
  • Russian Republic ---- :23px Turkestan ASSR Khorezm SSR
Place
Conflict
  • Basmachi movement
abstract
  • The movement's roots lay in the 1916 violence that erupted over conscription of Muslims by the Russian Empire for service in World War I. In the months following the October 1917 Revolution, renewed violence developed into a major uprising centered in the Ferghana Valley, soon spreading across all of Soviet Turkestan. Guerrilla and conventional warfare lasted for years in various regions, and the violence was both anti-Soviet and anti-Russian. After major Red Army campaigns and concessions regarding economic and Islamic practices in the mid-1920s, the military fortunes and popular support of the Basmachi declined. Although resistance flared up again in response to collectivization, the Sovietization of Central Asia proceeded apace and the struggle ended.
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