利用者:ぎぶそん/作業場01
ウィキペディア フリーな encyclopedia
「Eureka Stockade」はこの項目へ転送されています。その他の用法については「Eureka Stockade (曖昧さ回避)」をご覧ください。 |
Template:Use Australian English
The Eureka | |||||||
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Eureka Stockade Riot. J. B. Henderson (1854) watercolour | |||||||
| |||||||
衝突した勢力 | |||||||
[[ファイル:Template:Country flag alias UKGBI|border|25x20px|Template:Country alias UKGBIの旗]] Colony of Victoria
| Stockade insurgents | ||||||
指揮官 | |||||||
J. W. Thomas Charles Pasley |
Peter Lalor + Henry Ross + # | ||||||
戦力 | |||||||
276 | 120 | ||||||
被害者数 | |||||||
6 dead | 22 – 60 dead (estimated),[1] >12 injured, >120 detained |
The Eureka Rebellion in 1854 was a rebellion of gold miners of Ballarat, Victoria, Australia, who revolted against the colonial authority of the United Kingdom. The Battle of the Eureka Stockade, by which the rebellion is popularly known, was fought between miners and the Colonial forces of Australia on 3 December 1854 at Eureka Lead and named for the stockade structure erected by miners during the conflict.[2] The rebellion lasted for less than half an hour and resulted in the deaths of at least 27 people, the majority of whom were rebels.
The event was the culmination of a period of civil disobedience in the Ballarat region during the Victorian gold rush with miners objecting to the expense of a miner's licence, taxation via the licence without representation and the actions of the government, the police and military.[3][4] The local rebellion grew from a Ballarat Reform League movement and culminated in the erection by the rebels of a crude battlement and a swift and deadly siege by colonial forces.
Mass public support for the captured rebels in the colony's capital of Melbourne when they were placed on trial resulted in the introduction of the Electoral Act 1856, which mandated full white male suffrage for elections for the lower house in the Victorian parliament, the second instituted political democracy in Australia.[3] As such, the Eureka Rebellion is controversially identified with the birth of democracy in Australia and interpreted by some as a political revolt.[5][6][7]