Battle of Tachekkirt
Battle of Tachekkirt | |||||||
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Part of French conquest of Algeria | |||||||
Sherif Boubaghla and Lalla Fatma N’Soumer | |||||||
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Belligerents | |||||||
France | Algerian resistance
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Commanders and leaders | |||||||
Jacques Louis Randon | Sherif Boubaghla Lalla Fatma N’Soumer | ||||||
Strength | |||||||
Unknown | Unknown | ||||||
Casualties and losses | |||||||
800 dead including 56 officers [1] 371 injured [1] | Unknown |
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- War against the Deylik (1830–1837)
- Pre-invasion
- Bay of Algiers (1827)
- Dellys (1830)
- Sidi Fredj (1830)
- Staouéli (1830)
Sidi Khalef (1830)- Bordj Moulay Hassan (1830)
- Mitidja (Beylik of Titteri)
- 1st Blida (1830)
- Médéa (1830)
- Médéa (1831)
- El Harrach (1831)
- El Harrach (1832)
- Hadjout (1834)
- Beylik of Oran
- Oran (1831)
- Beylik of Constantine
- Annaba (1832)
- 1st Béjaia (1831)
- 2nd Béjaia (1833)
- 3rd Béjaia (1835)
- 1st Constantine (1836)
- 2nd Constantine (1837)
- War against Abdelkader (1832–1847)
- First Kaderian war (1832–1834)
- Kheng-Nettah (1832)
- Second Kaderian war (1835–1838)
- Sig (1835)
- Macta (1835)
- Habrah (1835)
- Mascara (1835)
- Tlemcen (1836)
- Sikkak (1836)
- Reghaia (1837)
- Beni Aicha (1837)
- Boudouaou (1837)
- Issers (1837)
- Somah (1837)
- Third Kaderian war (1839–1847)
- Mitidja (1839)
- Ammal (1840)
- Beni Mered (1842)
- Smala (1843)
- Tadmaït (1844)
- Dellys (1844)
- Sidi Brahim (1845)
- Issers (1846)
- Oued Aslaf (1847)
- Agueddin (1847)
- Zaatcha (1849)
- Laghouat (1852)
- Sebaou River (1854)
- Tachekkrit (1854)
- Mokrani Revolt
- Palestro (1871)
- Touggourt (1871)
- Flatters expeditions
- Battle of Tit
The Battle of Tachekkirt was a battle between the French forces of Marshal Jacques Louis Randon and the allied Algerian forces of Lalla Fatma N'Soumer and Sherif Boubaghla.[1]
The Algerian forces feared that the French would launch a surprise attack. Shortly after the appearance of Lalla Fatma N'Soumer and her reinforcements, composed of Kabyle warriors, they assumed strategic positions and lookouts were placed.[2]
The battle took place on 18 July, and the Algerian tribes were victorious over the French army led by Marshal Randon.[1][3][4] The French casualties were 800 dead, included 56 officers, and 371 injured.[1] Marshall Randon was almost captured during this battle but managed to escape. [5]
After the battle, Algerian commander Sherif Boubaghla was killed, most likely by the betrayal of his own allies, and N'Soumer took command of the resistance.[4]
References
- ^ a b c d e f Akyeampong, Emmanuel Kwaku; Jr, Professor Henry Louis Gates (2012-02-02). Dictionary of African Biography. Oxford University Press. p. 23. ISBN 978-0-19-538207-5.
- ^ p. 47. Lla Fat'ma N'Soumeur. Tahar Oussedik Entreprise nationale du livre, 1986
- ^ Perilous Glory: The Rise of Western Military Power - By John France
- ^ a b War, Violence, Terrorism, and Our Present World: A Timeline of Modern Politics - Hares Sayed Xlibris Corporation
- ^ Donne africane By Alberto Arecchi
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