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The Russo-Persian War of 1804–1813 [a] was one of the many wars between the Persian Empire and Imperial Russia, and, like many of their other conflicts, began as a territorial dispute. The new Persian king, Fath Ali Shah Qajar , wanted to consolidate the northernmost reaches of his kingdom—modern-day Georgia —which had been annexed by ...
Creek prisoners of war. United States: Creek: US victory: Theodore Roosevelt (September 14, 1901 – March 4, 1909) Warren G. Harding (March 4, 1921 – August 2, 1923) Calvin Coolidge (August 2, 1923 – March 4, 1929) Mexican Border War (1910–1919) Part of the Mexican Revolution Location: Mexico–United States border
Fourth Russo-Persian War: Russian victory. Treaty of Gulistan [41] – Persia cedes what is now Georgia, Dagestan, parts of northern Armenia and most of what now comprises modern Azerbaijan to Russia. [42] [43] 5 Fifth Russo-Persian War: Russian victory. Treaty of Turkmenchay [44] – Persia cedes all of what is now Armenia, Nakhichevan and ...
Qajar Iran: Russian withdrawal Tactical Russian victory; Strategic Persian victory; 1806-1812 Russo-Turkish War (1806–12) Russian Empire Principality of Mingrelia Principality of Guria Principality of Abkhazia (1810-1812) Wallachia: Ottoman Empire Crimean Khanate Principality of Abkhazia (1808-1810) Victory Treaty of Bucharest (1812) 1828-1829
Part of the Korean conflict: South Korea United States North Korea: 1966 1967 Ñancahuazú Guerrilla War Bolivia United States: National Liberation Army of Bolivia: 1967 1968 1967 Kurdish revolt in Iran. Part of the Kurdish separatism in Iran. Iran: Kurdish tribesmen 1967 1975 Araguaia Guerrilla War: Brazilian military government: Communist ...
The kingdom of Georgia, a subject of the Persians for many centuries, became a Russian protectorate in 1783, when King Erekle II signed the Treaty of Georgievsk, whereby the Empress promised to defend him in the case of Iranian attack. The shamkhals of Tarki followed this lead and accepted Russian protection three years later.
Before the conflict, Georgia possessed 230–240 tanks in total. [380] At the time of the conflict, Georgia operated 191 T-72 tanks, [381] of which 75 were deployed into South Ossetia. [382] Georgia lost at least 10 T-72 tanks destroyed in and near Tskhinvali. [383] After the end of hostilities, the Russian military seized a total of 65 ...
Though tensions had existed between Georgia and Russia for years and more intensively since the Rose Revolution, the diplomatic crisis increased significantly in the spring of 2008, namely after Western powers recognized the independence of Kosovo in February and following Georgian attempts to gain a NATO Membership Action Plan at the 2008 Bucharest Summit; and while the eventual war saw a ...