Bloody Sunday - Events

Events

  • Bloody Sunday (1887), a demonstration in London, England against British repression in Ireland
  • Bloody Sunday (1900), a day of high casualties in the Second Boer War, South Africa
  • Bloody Sunday (1905), a massacre in Saint Petersburg, Russia that led to the 1905 and 1917 Russian Revolutions
  • Everett massacre (1916), violence in Washington, United States between trade union members and local authorities
  • Marburg's Bloody Sunday (1919), a massacre of civilians of German ethnic origin in Maribor during the protest at the central city square
  • Bloody Sunday (1920), a day of violence in Dublin, Ireland during the Irish War of Independence
  • Bloody Sunday (1921), a day of violence in Belfast, Northern Ireland during the Irish War of Independence
  • Bloody Sunday (1926), a day of violence in Alsace
  • Bloody Sunday (1938), police violence against unemployment protesters in Vancouver, Canada
  • Bloody Sunday (1939), aka Bromberg Bloody Sunday, a massacre in Bydgoszcz, Poland, at the onset of World War II
  • Bloody Sunday (1965), a violent attack during the first of the Selma to Montgomery marches in Alabama, United States
  • Bloody Sunday (1969), violence after a protest in Taksim Square, Istanbul, Turkey
  • Bloody Sunday (1972), shooting of unarmed civilian protesters by the British Army (Parachute Regiment) in Derry, Northern Ireland
    • Bloody Sunday Inquiry (1998), an inquiry commissioned by Tony Blair to investigate the killings of 1972
  • January Events (Lithuania) - January 13, 1991 attack on civilians is referred to as Bloody Sunday in Lithuania

Read more about this topic:  Bloody Sunday

Famous quotes containing the word events:

    By the power elite, we refer to those political, economic, and military circles which as an intricate set of overlapping cliques share decisions having at least national consequences. In so far as national events are decided, the power elite are those who decide them.
    C. Wright Mills (1916–1962)

    The return of the asymmetrical Saturday was one of those small events that were interior, local, almost civic and which, in tranquil lives and closed societies, create a sort of national bond and become the favorite theme of conversation, of jokes and of stories exaggerated with pleasure: it would have been a ready- made seed for a legendary cycle, had any of us leanings toward the epic.
    Marcel Proust (1871–1922)