Difference between revisions of "Araucarlian Communist Exodus"
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| type = | | type = | ||
| theme = | | theme = | ||
− | | cause = End of the [[Araucarlian Civil War]] | + | | cause = End of the [[Araucarlian Civil War]] and the reentrance of [[Mateia]] into [[Araucarlia|Araucarlian]] control |
| motive = | | motive = | ||
| target = [[Communism|Communist]] {{ref label|infoboxb|a|}}[[Araucarlians]] and [[Mateians]] | | target = [[Communism|Communist]] {{ref label|infoboxb|a|}}[[Araucarlians]] and [[Mateians]] |
Revision as of 18:57, 6 May 2024
Native name | Êxodo Comunista Araucarliano Eso de les Aroçarlaenoes Soçaeolestoes |
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Date | 1950 - 1952 |
Location | Araucarlia and New Illyricum |
Also known as | "The Great Fracture" |
Cause | End of the Araucarlian Civil War and the reentrance of Mateia into Araucarlian control |
Target | Communist [a]Araucarlians and Mateians |
Organised by | Araucarlia and New Illyricum |
Participants | Araucarlian Government and New Illyricum |
Casualties | |
Unknown, estimated 100,000 | |
^a Oftentimes the Araucarlian government deemed anyone holding left wing ideologies as Communist even if they were not officially aligned with Communist forces in any way. |
The Araucarlian Communist Exodus (Gaúcho: Êxodo Comunista Araucarliano, Illyrian Iberic: Eso de les Aroçarlaenoes Soçaeolestoes), also known as "The Great Fracture", was the forced immigration of communist[note 1] Araucarlians and largely Mateians from Araucarlia to New Illyricum following the end of the Araucarlian Civil War in 1950 and the reentrance of Mateia into Araucarlian control in 1951.
Notes
- ↑ Oftentimes the Araucarlian government deemed anyone holding left wing ideologies as Communist even if they were not officially aligned with Communist forces in any way.