King Philip's War

Summary

King Philip's War is a war^[1]. It ranks in the top 7% of war entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (6,275 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• King Philip's War's instance of is recorded as war^[3].
• The location of King Philip's War was Massachusetts Bay Colony^[4].
• King Philip's War took place at Connecticut Colony^[5].
• The location of King Philip's War was Colony of Rhode Island and Plantations^[6].
• The location of King Philip's War was Plymouth Colony^[7].
• King Philip's War is part of American Indian Wars^[8].
• King Philip's War's Commons category is recorded as King Philip's War^[9].
• King Philip's War began on June 20, 1675^[10].
• King Philip's War ended on April 12, 1678^[11].
• Among those involved in King Philip's War was Wampanoag people^[12].
• A participant in King Philip's War was Nipmuc^[13].
• Among those involved in King Philip's War was Podunk people^[14].
• Among those involved in King Philip's War was Narragansett people^[15].
• Among those involved in King Philip's War was Nashaway people^[16].
• Among those involved in King Philip's War was New England Confederation^[17].
• Among those involved in King Philip's War was Mohegan^[18].
• A participant in King Philip's War was Pequot^[19].
• King Philip's War's topic's main category is recorded as Category:King Philip's War^[20].

Body

When and Where

King Philip's War began on June 20, 1675^[10]. It ended on April 12, 1678^[11]. Recorded location include Massachusetts Bay Colony^[4], Connecticut Colony^[5], Colony of Rhode Island and Plantations^[6], and Plymouth Colony^[7].

Context

King Philip's War is part of American Indian Wars^[8]. Its instance of is recorded as war^[3].

Participants

Recorded participant include Wampanoag people^[12], Nipmuc^[13], Podunk people^[14], Narragansett people^[15], Nashaway people^[16], and New England Confederation^[17].

Why It Matters

King Philip's War ranks in the top 7% of war entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (6,275 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[21] It is known by 19 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[22]