Song–Xia wars

E713260

The Song–Xia wars were a series of protracted military conflicts between China’s Song dynasty and the Tangut-ruled Western Xia state over territorial control and regional dominance in northwestern China during the 11th–12th centuries.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Song–Xia wars canonical 1

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf military conflict
war
cause struggle for regional dominance
territorial disputes
characterizedBy cavalry raids
protracted warfare
siege warfare
conflictBetween Song dynasty NERFINISHED
Western Xia NERFINISHED
diplomaticAspect peace treaties
tribute negotiations
documentedIn Song dynasty official histories
Western Xia-related inscriptions
endTime 12th century
ethnicComponent Han Chinese NERFINISHED
Tanguts NERFINISHED
followedBy Jin–Song wars NERFINISHED
hasPart Song campaigns against Western Xia
Western Xia raids into Song territory
border skirmishes
large-scale invasions
historicalPeriod medieval China
impact economic burden on the Song state
militarization of the Song northwestern frontier
strengthening of Western Xia military power
involved Song frontier armies
Western Xia cavalry NERFINISHED
languageOfSources Classical Chinese NERFINISHED
locatedIn China
northwestern China
mainBelligerent Northern Song dynasty NERFINISHED
Western Xia dynasty NERFINISHED
opponentOf Song dynasty NERFINISHED
Western Xia NERFINISHED
partOf Song–Xia relations NERFINISHED
precededBy Song consolidation of the northwest frontier
region Gansu corridor NERFINISHED
Ordos region NERFINISHED
Shaanxi NERFINISHED
result frontier adjustments
stalemate
tribute and peace agreements
startTime 11th century
strategicObjective control of frontier fortresses
control of trade routes
temporalScope Northern Song period NERFINISHED

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Western Xia conflict Song–Xia wars