Siege of La'Victoria

Not to be confused with the Siege of Almadinat Almuqadasa.

Siege of La'Victoria
Part of the Creeperian Civil War
Imperial Council soldiers in suburbs of La'Victoria in 1941.
Date 5 May 1934 – 7 August 1949 (15 years, 4 months and 2 days) Location La'Victoria, San Luís, Creeperopolis Result Decisive Imperial Council victory Territorial changes Imperial Council retains control of La'Victoria and surrounding areas
Belligerents
Imperial Council	National Council
Commanders and leaders
Romero I † Romero II Armando Hidalgo Castro Óscar Videla Flores	Miguel VII † Marcos I Felipe Duarte Obregón Enrique Galván Revelo
Units involved
6th Army 8th Army	10th Army 12th Army
Strength
200,000 soldiers	200,000 soldiers
Casualties and losses
80,000+ dead	80,000+ dead
175,000+ civilians dead

The Siege of La'Victoria (Creeperian: Sito de La'Victoria) was a military engagement of the Creeperian Civil War between the Catholic Imperial Restoration Council and the National Council for Peace and Order. The siege was the lengthiest military engagement of the entire civil war, lasting over 15 years.

The city of La'Victoria was and still is considered a "crown jewel" of a Creeperian city due to its history of being established upon the ruins of the Deltinian capital city, Almadinat Almuqadasa, in 1326. As such, the Imperial Council attempted to keep the city at all costs while the National Council attempted to take the city at all costs, leading to the siege of the city dragging out for over an unnecessarily long 15 years. Additionally, for most of the civil war, La'Victoria was the only major city held by the Imperial Council in the department of San Luís, which had mostly been taken by the National Council.