Genpei War
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Genpei War
Summary
Genpei War is a civil war[1]. It draws 2,141 Wikipedia views per month (civil_war category, ranking #37 of 205).[2]
Key Facts
- Genpei War is in the country of Japan[3].
- Genpei War's instance of is recorded as civil war[4].
- The location of Genpei War was Japan[5].
- Genpei War is part of military history of Japan[6].
- Genpei War's Commons category is recorded as Genpei War[7].
- Genpei War comprises Battle of Uji[8].
- Genpei War comprises Battle of Ishibashiyama[9].
- Genpei War comprises Battle of Hashitayama[10].
- Genpei War comprises Siege of Kinugasa Castle[11].
- Genpei War comprises Chinzei Rebellion[12].
- Genpei War comprises Q11568876[13].
- Genpei War comprises Battle of Ichihara[14].
- Genpei War comprises Battle of Yūkihama[15].
- Genpei War comprises Battle of Hachita[16].
- Genpei War comprises Battle of Fujigawa[17].
- Genpei War comprises Siege of Kanasa Castle[18].
- Genpei War comprises Mino Genji's raising of an army[19].
- Genpei War comprises Battle of Omi[20].
- Genpei War comprises Iyo Kono Uprising[21].
- Genpei War comprises Siege of Nara[22].
- Genpei War comprises Battle of Sunomata-gawa[23].
- Genpei War comprises Battle of Yokotagawara[24].
- Genpei War comprises Yowa Hokuriku Expedition[25].
- Genpei War comprises Battle of Nogimiya[26].
- Genpei War comprises Siege of Hiuchi[27].
Body
When and Where
Genpei War began on 1180[28]. It ended on 1185[29]. The location of it was Japan[5]. It is in the country of Japan[3].
Context
Genpei War is part of military history of Japan[6]. Its instance of is recorded as civil war[4].
Participants
Recorded participant include Minamoto clan[30] and Taira clan[31].
Why It Matters
Genpei War draws 2,141 Wikipedia views per month (civil_war category, ranking #37 of 205).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[32] It is known by 53 alternative names across languages and contexts.[33]