Content deleted Content added
Embryomystic (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
|||
(18 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
Line 3:
For example, the [[Seleucid Empire]], which once controlled most of the Middle-east, was reduced drastically in size by the rise of the [[Parthian Empire]] in its eastern provinces due to a local rebellion. What was left of the once large empire was a rump state composed of little more than [[Antioch]], [[Damascus]], and an area roughly equal in size to modern [[Syria]].
Some other
*[[Austria]] and [[Hungary]] after [[World War One]].▼
=== Ancient ===
*Biblical [[Israel]] after the conquest of the [[Kingdom of Israel|northern Kingdom]] by the Assyrians in 722BC.
*[[Athens]] after the [[Peloponnesian War]].
*[[Carthage]] after the [[2nd Punic War]].
*The [[Seleucid Empire]] after the rise of [[Parthia]].
*[[Macedon]] after the [[Macedonian Wars|Wars with Rome]].
*The [[Western Roman Empire]] and its various territories after the barbarian invasions (5th century).
*The [[Eastern Roman Empire]]/[[Byzantine Empire]] after the Arab invasions (8th century).
=== Medieval ===
*The [[Abbasid Caliphate]] in the 11th century.
*The [[Kingdom of Jerusalem]] after the [[Third Crusade]].
*The [[Byzantine Empire]] after the [[Fourth Crusade]] as the [[Empire of Nicaea]] (also [[Empire of Trebizond]] and [[Despotate of Epirus]]).
*The [[Sultanate of Delhi]] after the invasions of [[Tamerlane]].
*The [[Byzantine Empire]] in the 15th century, after the [[Ottoman]] invasions.
=== Early Modern ===
*The [[Nasrid]] [[Kingdom of Granada]] in the 14th and 15th centuries.
*[[Mongolia]] after the rise of the [[Qing]].
*The [[Mughal Empire]] in the 18th century.
*[[Poland]] after the [[Partitions of Poland|2nd partition]] in 1793.
*The [[Netherlands]] and [[Prussia]] under Napoleonic occupation.
*The [[Kingdom of Saxony]] after the [[Congress of Vienna]].
*The [[Papal States]] and [[Vatican City]] after the [[Unification of Italy]].
=== World War I ===
*The dissolution of the [[Austro-Hungarian Empire]] into Austria and Hungary.
*The [[Ottoman Empire]] as envisioned by the [[Treaty of Sevres]].
=== World War II ===
*[[Czechoslovakia]] after the German annexation of the [[Sudetenland]].
*[[Vichy France]] after the French surrender in 1940 during [[World War II]].
*[[Serbia]] after the temporary dissolution of [[Yugoslavia]] during [[World War II]].
=== Later 20th century ===
*[[Republic of China]] after the [[Chinese Civil War]].
*[[Palestine]] after the [[1948 Arab-Israeli War]] and the [[Six Days War]].
*[[Serbia]] as the successor of [[Yugoslavia]] following its dissolution.
{{Gov-stub}}
[[Category:Government]]
|
Revision as of 05:08, 5 July 2006
A rump state is the remnant of a once-larger government, left with limited powers or authority after a disaster, invasion or military occupation.
For example, the Seleucid Empire, which once controlled most of the Middle-east, was reduced drastically in size by the rise of the Parthian Empire in its eastern provinces due to a local rebellion. What was left of the once large empire was a rump state composed of little more than Antioch, Damascus, and an area roughly equal in size to modern Syria.
Some other examples include:
Ancient
- Biblical Israel after the conquest of the northern Kingdom by the Assyrians in 722BC.
- Athens after the Peloponnesian War.
- Carthage after the 2nd Punic War.
- The Seleucid Empire after the rise of Parthia.
- Macedon after the Wars with Rome.
- The Western Roman Empire and its various territories after the barbarian invasions (5th century).
- The Eastern Roman Empire/Byzantine Empire after the Arab invasions (8th century).
Medieval
- The Abbasid Caliphate in the 11th century.
- The Kingdom of Jerusalem after the Third Crusade.
- The Byzantine Empire after the Fourth Crusade as the Empire of Nicaea (also Empire of Trebizond and Despotate of Epirus).
- The Sultanate of Delhi after the invasions of Tamerlane.
- The Byzantine Empire in the 15th century, after the Ottoman invasions.
Early Modern
- The Nasrid Kingdom of Granada in the 14th and 15th centuries.
- Mongolia after the rise of the Qing.
- The Mughal Empire in the 18th century.
- Poland after the 2nd partition in 1793.
- The Netherlands and Prussia under Napoleonic occupation.
- The Kingdom of Saxony after the Congress of Vienna.
- The Papal States and Vatican City after the Unification of Italy.
World War I
- The dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire into Austria and Hungary.
- The Ottoman Empire as envisioned by the Treaty of Sevres.
World War II
- Czechoslovakia after the German annexation of the Sudetenland.
- Vichy France after the French surrender in 1940 during World War II.
- Serbia after the temporary dissolution of Yugoslavia during World War II.
- Greece under Axis occupation during World War II.
Later 20th century
- Republic of China after the Chinese Civil War.
- Palestine after the 1948 Arab-Israeli War and the Six Days War.
- Serbia as the successor of Yugoslavia following its dissolution.