Linked from

The 130 pages that link to Guerrilla warfare, each with the reason it gives.

• Napoleonic eraRelated: Spanish resistance made occupation costly despite French battlefield victories.

• RENAMORelated: RENAMO used guerrilla tactics to challenge government control across rural areas.

• Somali National MovementNarrower topic: The SNM used raids and mobile forces to challenge a better-equipped government army.

• Theodoros KolokotronisRelated: Kolokotronis used movement and ambush to offset Ottoman numerical advantages.

• Treaty of VereenigingRelated: Boer guerrilla resistance prolonged the war and shaped Britain's terms for ending it.

• White Lotus RebellionRelated: Rebel bands used mobility and terrain to evade Qing forces rather than hold territory conventionally.

• Antoine-Henri JominiCompared with: Its dispersed methods challenge the conventional, concentrated operations that dominate Jomini’s framework.

• Armoured warfareCompared with: Dispersed forces and ambushes can undermine the concentration and freedom of movement armoured units require.

• Dominican Restoration WarNarrower topic: Dominican fighters used dispersed attacks to strain Spain’s occupation forces.

• Guinea-Bissau War of IndependenceNarrower topic: PAIGC relied on this form of warfare against Portugal’s larger military.

• Infantry tacticsCompared with: Guerrilla forces avoid the sustained formations and direct engagements common in conventional infantry combat.

• Máximo GómezNarrower topic: His campaigns belonged to a broader tradition of irregular warfare against superior forces.

• Mobile warfareCompared with: Both exploit movement, but guerrilla warfare relies on irregular forces rather than conventional maneuver formations.

• Sudan People's Liberation ArmyNarrower topic: The SPLA relied extensively on mobile attacks rather than conventional front-line combat.

• Tigray People's Liberation FrontNarrower topic: The TPLF used guerrilla tactics during its long campaign against the Derg.

• William Tecumseh ShermanCompared with: Sherman’s conventional armies faced irregular resistance while targeting the infrastructure that supported Confederate forces.

• AmbushNarrower topic: Ambushes are one tactic within guerrilla warfare, which also includes other forms of action.

• Java WarNarrower topic: Diponegoro’s forces relied on mobility and local support against Dutch troops.

• Judas MaccabeusRelated: Early Maccabean forces relied on mobility and surprise while facing larger Seleucid armies.

• Mechanized warfareCompared with: Guerrilla forces often counter mechanized superiority through concealment and dispersed action.

• Military tacticsCompared with: Its dispersed forces and avoidance of decisive engagements differ from conventional tactical formations.

• Mukti BahiniNarrower topic: Mukti Bahini relied on these tactics against Pakistan’s larger conventional forces.

• Nian RebellionNarrower topic: Nian bands used rapid raids and evasion rather than holding territory consistently.

• Search and destroyCompared with: Guerrilla forces could evade the decisive engagements search-and-destroy operations sought.

• Sherman's March to the SeaCompared with: Confederate irregular resistance differed from Sherman’s large conventional army and its systematic advance.

• Zapatista uprisingNarrower topic: The EZLN began with an armed campaign but soon prioritized public organizing and negotiation.

• Antonio LunaRelated: After conventional resistance faltered, Filipino forces increasingly relied on tactics of this kind.

• Dervish MovementRelated: Dervish forces used mobility and local knowledge against colonial expeditions.

• Nanny of the MaroonsRelated: Maroon fighters used mobility and surprise against British troops in difficult terrain.

• National liberation movementRelated: Some movements use guerrilla campaigns when conventional military strength is unavailable.

• Trần Hưng ĐạoRelated: Raids and evasion helped Đại Việt offset Mongol advantages in open battle.

• Andrés Avelino CáceresNarrower topic: Cáceres adapted this broader method to the terrain and constraints of occupied Peru.

• Early modern warfareCompared with: It contrasts with the drilled formations and set-piece engagements that often dominate accounts of the period.

• Mohammed Abdullah HassanRelated: Mobile attacks helped his forces challenge better-equipped colonial armies.

• National liberationRelated: Some liberation movements use guerrilla tactics when conventional forces cannot match the occupying power.

• Spanish MaquisNarrower topic: Maquis fighters relied on ambushes, sabotage, and mobility rather than conventional battles.

• Ugandan Bush WarNarrower topic: The NRA relied on mobile attacks and rural bases rather than conventional battles.

• Viet CongNarrower topic: Viet Cong units used guerrilla tactics to offset U.S. and South Vietnamese firepower.

• Abd el-KrimRelated: Rifian forces used raids and maneuver to exploit weaknesses in colonial armies.

• BanditryRelated: Bandit groups may adopt guerrilla tactics when robbery expands into armed resistance.

• Booby trapRelated: Concealed hazards can support ambushes and disrupt an opponent's movement.

• Land warfareCompared with: Guerrilla forces contest control through dispersed attacks rather than conventional formations.

• Leila KhaledRelated: The PFLP framed its armed operations as part of a wider guerrilla struggle.

• Manuel MarulandaNarrower topic: FARC relied on guerrilla tactics while expanding its military and territorial reach.

• Alfredo CristianiNarrower topic: The FMLN’s guerrilla campaign defined the military conflict inherited by Cristiani’s government.

• Battle of TangaRelated: The German campaign later relied on mobility rather than holding Tanga or other fixed positions.

• Carlos MarighellaNarrower topic: Marighella’s legacy is often discussed within the wider history of insurgent warfare.

• Chin PengNarrower topic: Chin Peng's forces used mobility and ambushes against better-equipped armies.

• Christiaan de WetNarrower topic: His post-1900 operations relied on raids and evasion rather than holding territory.

• Unconventional warfareCompared with: Guerrilla warfare is a form of fighting; unconventional warfare also includes organizing and supporting resistance.