Eureka Rebellion

Summary

Eureka Rebellion is a rebellion^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Eureka Rebellion is located in Victoria^[3].
• Eureka Rebellion is in the country of Australia^[4].
• Eureka Rebellion's instance of is recorded as rebellion^[5].
• Eureka Rebellion's instance of is recorded as political ideology^[6].
• Eureka Rebellion's flag is recorded as Eureka Flag^[7].
• Eureka Rebellion took place at Eureka^[8].
• The location of Eureka Rebellion was Ballarat East^[9].
• Eureka Rebellion is part of Victorian gold rush^[10].
• Eureka Rebellion is part of Anti-Gold Licence Association^[11].
• Eureka Rebellion is part of Ballarat Reform League^[12].
• Eureka Rebellion's Commons category is recorded as Eureka Stockade^[13].
• Eureka Rebellion took place on December 3, 1854^[14].
• Eureka Rebellion's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': -37.565144, 'lon': 143.884159}^[15].
• Among those involved in Eureka Rebellion was Raffaello Carboni^[16].
• A participant in Eureka Rebellion was John Manning^[17].
• A participant in Eureka Rebellion was James Beattie^[18].
• A participant in Eureka Rebellion was Peter Lalor^[19].
• Eureka Rebellion's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Eureka Rebellion^[20].
• Eureka Rebellion's bibliography is recorded as bibliography of the Eureka Rebellion^[21].

Body

When and Where

Eureka Rebellion occurred on December 3, 1854^[14]. Recorded location include Eureka^[8] and Ballarat East^[9]. It is in the country of Australia^[4].

Context

Part of include Victorian gold rush^[10], a gold rush^[22], in Australia^[23]; Anti-Gold Licence Association^[11], in Australia^[24]; and Ballarat Reform League^[12]. Recorded instance of include rebellion^[5] and political ideology^[6].

Participants

Recorded participant include Raffaello Carboni^[16], John Manning^[17], James Beattie^[18], and Peter Lalor^[19].

Why It Matters

Eureka Rebellion has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 5 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[25]