If it is the northern, and southern parts of US, it is called the Civil war.
Antietam
Lee for the South; Meade for the North…
The battle of Uzibra
If you are talking about the U.S., the official name is The United States of America. If you are talking about the continents, there is North America and South America.
The official name of Sudan is the Republic of the Sudan. It is located in northeastern Africa and is bordered by several countries, including Egypt to the north and South Sudan to the south. The capital city is Khartoum.
A Sucky Place to Live OR Die. Actually, South and North share the name Korea. Old Korea = Koryu = high and bright. Japan called Korea by it's latest kingdom, Chosun, "Land of the Morning Calm"
Battle of Sharpsburg, most Civil War Battles had two names one by the North and one by the South. The south called them by the towns near by. The north named battles for the closest body of water.
The official name of Columbia is "The Republic of Colombia." It is located in South America and is bordered by the Caribbean Sea to the north, Venezuela and Brazil to the east, Peru to the south, and the Pacific Ocean to the west. The capital city is Bogotá.
The North and the South sometimes named their battles differently. The North tended to name them after the nearest river, and the South after the nearest town.
The North tended to name the battles after water-courses. The South tended to name them after the nearest town.
The name for the north is union. The name for the south is confederate
it was the north and south... north went to fort Sumter, an unredied fort and the south didnt approve cause it was on their property, the north couldn't replentish the forts recousces and got frustrated, so they sent 13 ships to suply it. the south opened fire, no one died in the 2 days of battle