Tai-Ping Rebellion, the communistic uprising and subsquent civil war that begins in 1850 and will last until 1865, is the most important of the several rebellions that rock imperial China in the later nineteenth century.
Nearly parallel to this event is the Nien Rebellion that begins in 1853 and is not suppressed by the authorities until 1868.
The Muslim Rebellions in Yunnan and in Shensi and Kansu compound the problems of the Manchu government, which finally crushes the last of the Muslim rebellions in 1881.
This thread is a "super-thread," a combination of the separate treads that treat the Tai-Ping, Nien, and Muslim rebellions in China .
