Fashoda Incident happened in 1898.
The Fashoda Incident of 1898, involving a standoff between French and British forces in Sudan, was significant in shaping European colonial rivalries and alliances. This confrontation heightened tensions between the two nations and contributed to the formation of the Entente Cordiale in 1904, which aligned them against Germany. Ultimately, these shifting alliances and rivalries, rooted in colonial competition like that seen at Fashoda, played a crucial role in the lead-up to World War I. Thus, Fashoda can be seen as a precursor to the larger conflicts that would later erupt in the war.
Roger Glenn Brown has written: 'Fashoda reconsidered' -- subject(s): Fashoda Crisis, 1898
Itata Incident happened in 1891.
Kyōtoku Incident happened in 1454.
Tarlis incident happened in 1924.
Jinan Incident happened in 1932.
Völkner Incident happened in 1865.
Kyūjō Incident happened in 1945.
Jingkang Incident happened in 1127.
Rhamu Incident happened in 1977.
Langfang Incident happened in 1937.
Fukushima Incident happened in 1882.