Faster access than browser!Similarities between Chemical warfare and Chemical weapons in the Rif War
Chemical warfare and Chemical weapons in the Rif War have 9 things in common (in Unionpedia): Berbers, Chemical weapon, Chloropicrin, Geneva Protocol, Hugo Stoltzenberg, Phosgene, Rif War, Spanish protectorate in Morocco, Sulfur mustard.
Berbers
Berbers or Amazighs (Berber: Imaziɣen, ⵉⵎⴰⵣⵉⵗⴻⵏ; singular: Amaziɣ, ⴰⵎⴰⵣⵉⵗ) are an ethnic group indigenous to North Africa, primarily inhabiting Algeria, northern Mali, Mauritania, Morocco, northern Niger, Tunisia, Libya, and a part of western Egypt.
Berbers and Chemical warfare · Berbers and Chemical weapons in the Rif War ·
Chemical weapon
A chemical weapon (CW) is a specialized munition that uses chemicals formulated to inflict death or harm on humans.
Chemical warfare and Chemical weapon · Chemical weapon and Chemical weapons in the Rif War ·
Chloropicrin
Chloropicrin, also known as PS and nitrochloroform, is a chemical compound currently used as a broad-spectrum antimicrobial, fungicide, herbicide, insecticide, and nematicide.
Chemical warfare and Chloropicrin · Chemical weapons in the Rif War and Chloropicrin ·
Geneva Protocol
The Protocol for the Prohibition of the Use in War of Asphyxiating, Poisonous or other Gases, and of Bacteriological Methods of Warfare, usually called the Geneva Protocol, is a treaty prohibiting the use of chemical and biological weapons in international armed conflicts.
Chemical warfare and Geneva Protocol · Chemical weapons in the Rif War and Geneva Protocol ·
Hugo Stoltzenberg
Hugo Gustav Adolf Stoltzenberg (27 April 1883 – 14 January 1974) was a German chemist associated with the German government's clandestine chemical warfare activities in the early 1920s.
Chemical warfare and Hugo Stoltzenberg · Chemical weapons in the Rif War and Hugo Stoltzenberg ·
Phosgene
Phosgene is the chemical compound with the formula COCl2.
Chemical warfare and Phosgene · Chemical weapons in the Rif War and Phosgene ·
Rif War
The Rif War was an armed conflict fought from 1920 to 1927 between the colonial power Spain (later joined by France) and the Berber tribes of the Rif mountainous region. Led by Abd el-Krim, the Riffians at first inflicted several defeats on the Spanish forces by using guerrilla tactics and captured European weapons. After France's military intervention against Abd el-Krim's forces and the major landing of Spanish troops at Al Hoceima, considered the first amphibious landing in history to involve the use of tanks and aircraft, Abd el-Krim surrendered to the French and was taken into exile. In 1909, Rifian tribes aggressively confronted Spanish workers of the iron mines of the Rif, near Melilla, which led to the intervention of the Spanish Army. The military operations in Jebala, in the Moroccan West, began in 1911 with the Larache Landing. Spain worked to pacify a large part of the most violent areas until 1914, a slow process of consolidation of frontiers that lasted until 1919 due to World War I. The following year, after the signing of the Treaty of Fez, the northern Moroccan area was adjudicated to Spain as a protectorate. The Riffian populations strongly resisted the Spanish, unleashing a conflict that would last for several years. In 1921, the Spanish troops suffered the catastrophic Disaster of Annual, the biggest defeat in the history of Spain, in addition to a rebellion led by Rifian leader Abd el-Krim. As a result, the Spanish retreated to a few fortified positions while Abd el-Krim ultimately created an entire independent state: the Republic of the Rif. The development of the conflict and its end coincided with the dictatorship of Primo de Rivera, who took on command of the campaign from 1924 to 1927. In addition, and after the Battle of Uarga in 1925, the French intervened in the conflict and established a joint collaboration with Spain that culminated in the notorious renowned Alhucemas landing. By 1926 the area had been pacified; Abd-el-Krim surrendered in July 1927; and the Spanish regained the previously lost territory. The Rif War is still considered controversial among historians. Some see in it a harbinger of the decolonization process in North Africa. Others consider it one of the last colonial wars, as it was the decision of the Spanish to conquer the Rif — nominally part of their Moroccan protectorate but de facto independent — that catalyzed the entry of France in 1924. The Rif War left a deep memory both in Spain and in Morocco. The Riffian insurgency of the 1920s can be interpreted as a precursor to the Algerian war of independence, which took place three decades later.
Chemical warfare and Rif War · Chemical weapons in the Rif War and Rif War ·
Spanish protectorate in Morocco
The Spanish protectorate in Morocco was established on 27 November 1912 by a treaty between France and Spain that converted the Spanish sphere of influence in Morocco into a formal protectorate.
Chemical warfare and Spanish protectorate in Morocco · Chemical weapons in the Rif War and Spanish protectorate in Morocco ·
Sulfur mustard
Sulfur mustard, commonly known as mustard gas, is the prototypical substance of the sulfur-based family of cytotoxic and vesicant chemical warfare agents known as the sulfur mustards which have the ability to form large blisters on exposed skin and in the lungs.
Chemical warfare and Sulfur mustard · Chemical weapons in the Rif War and Sulfur mustard ·
The list above answers the following questions
- What Chemical warfare and Chemical weapons in the Rif War have in common
- What are the similarities between Chemical warfare and Chemical weapons in the Rif War
Chemical warfare and Chemical weapons in the Rif War Comparison
Chemical warfare has 482 relations, while Chemical weapons in the Rif War has 48. As they have in common 9, the Jaccard index is 1.70% = 9 / (482 + 48).
References
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