Polish civil war

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Polish civil war may be used^{[citation needed]} to refer to events also known as

• Pagan reaction in Poland (1030s)^{[citation needed]}

• People's uprising in Poland (1038)^{[citation needed]}

• 12th-15th centuries: numerous small conflicts of the time of fragmentation of Poland, particularly in the Duchies of Silesia^{[citation needed]}
• Rebellion of wójt Albert (1311-1312)^{[citation needed]}
• confederation of Maciej Borkowic (1352-1358)^{[citation needed]}
• Hussite rebellion led by Spytek of Melsztyn (1439) see Battle of Grotniki^{[citation needed]}
• Chicken War (1537)^{[citation needed]}
• Danzig Rebellion (1576-1577), see Siege of Danzig (1577)^{[citation needed]}
• First War of the Polish Succession (1587-1588)^{[citation needed]}
• late 16th - mid 17th century: various Cossack uprisings
• Zebrzydowski Rebellion (1606-08)^{[citation needed]}
• Lubomirski's Rokosz (1665-66)^{[citation needed]}
• Civil war in the Grand Duchy of Lithuania (1700, part of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth)^{[citation needed]}
• Polish civil war (1704-1709), see Warsaw Confederation (1704) and Sandomierz Confederation^{[citation needed]}
• Second War of the Polish Succession (1733-1738)^{[citation needed]}

• Dzików Confederation (1734), part of the above^{[citation needed]}

• Bar Confederation (1768–1772)^{[citation needed]}
• Targowica Confederation (1792)^{[citation needed]}
• Łódź insurrection (1905)^{[citation needed]}
• May coup d'etat (1926)^{[citation needed]}
• Leskie uprising (1938)^{[citation needed]}
• Polish anti-communist resistance (1945-1950s)^{[citation needed]}