According to a so-called "Draft History" written 120 years later, the victors in this conflict locked whole populations in makeshift pens to reduce the recruiting effectiveness of roving bands led by female warriors.
According to a so-called "Draft History" written 120 years later, the victors in this conflict locked whole populations in makeshift pens to reduce the recruiting effectiveness of roving bands led by female warriors. A half-century after this conflict, its remnants may have coalesced into the Nien revolt, and it was fomented by the brutality of a "clique" that included Fu Kang-an. The largest disturbance since the Revolt of the (*) Three Feudatories, this conflict persisted thanks to the staggering greed and stupidity of Heshen, who was finally dismissed after the Jiaqing Emperor replaced the Qianlong Emperor. Its central group had first cropped up after the success of the Red Turban revolt, and promised the return of the Maitreya, who would end all suffering. For 10 points, name this Buddhist revolt during the Qing dynasty, named for some pigment-deficient flowers.
According to a so-called "Draft History" written 120 years later, the victors in this conflict locked whole populations in makeshift pens to reduce the recruiting effectiveness of roving bands led by female warriors.
White Lotus Rebellion [or Whatever the Christ that is in Chinese]