List of terrorist incidents

See also: List of major terrorist incidents and Number of terrorist incidents by country

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Part of a series on

Terrorism

* Definitions
* History
* Incidents

By ideology

* Anarchist
* Communist
* Left-wing/Far-left
* Narcotics-driven
* Nationalist
* Zionist
* Palestinian
* Right-wing/Far-right

Religious

* Buddhist
* Christian
* Mormon
* Hindu
* Islamic
* Jewish
* Zionist

Special-interest / Single-issue

* Suffragette
* Anti-abortion
* Green/Ecological
* Misogynist

Related topics

* Violent extremism
* Ethnic conflict
* Resistance movement

Organizational structures

* Financing
* Fronting
* Radicalization (online)
* Training camp
* Death squad
* Clandestine cell system
* Leaderless resistance
* Lone wolf
* Domestic

* Methods
* Tactics

* Agro-terrorism
* Aircraft hijacking (list)
* Beheading
* Bombing
* Animal-borne
* Car (list)
* Improvised
* Letter
* Threat
* Proxy
* Bioterrorism
* Cyberterrorism
* Dry run
* Environmental
* Hostage-taking
* Individual terror
* Insurgency
* Kidnapping
* Nuclear
* Paper
* Piracy
* Propaganda of the deed
* Shooting
* School
* Spree
* Stabbing
* Suicide attack (list)
* Rockets and mortars
* Urban terrorism
* Vehicle-ramming

Terrorist groups

* Designated terrorist groups
* Charities accused of ties to terrorism

Relationship to states

* Violent non-state actors
* Islamic State

State terrorism

* Kazakhstan
* Soviet Union
* United States
* Uzbekistan

State-sponsored terrorism

* Iran
* Israel
* Kuwait
* Libya
* Pakistan
* Qatar
* Russia (Soviet Union)
* Saudi Arabia
* Syria
* United States
* Venezuela

Response to terrorism

* Counterterrorism
* Anti-terrorism legislation
* Terrorism insurance
* War on terror

* v
* t
* e

The following is a list of terrorist incidents that were not carried out by a state or its forces (see state terrorism and state-sponsored terrorism). Assassinations are presented in List of assassinations and unsuccessful attempts at List of people who survived assassination attempts and List of heads of state and government who survived assassination attempts.

Definitions of terrorism vary, so incidents listed here are restricted to those that are notable and described as "terrorism" by a consensus of reliable sources.

Scholars dispute what might be called terrorism in earlier periods. The modern sense of terrorism emerged in the mid-19th century.[1]

## 1800–1899

[edit]

Date  | Type  | Dead  | Injured  | Location  | Details  | Perpetrator  | Part of

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1865–1877  | Murders  | c. 3,000  | Several  |  Southern United States | Approximately 3,000 Freedmen and their Republican Party allies are killed in well-organized campaigns of violence by the Ku Klux Klan and other white supremacists in a campaign of terrorist violence that weakened the reconstructionist governments in the Southern United States and helped re-establish legitimized segregation.[2][3] | Ku Klux Klan | Reconstruction Era
16 June 1881 | Bombing  | 0  | 0  |  Saint-Germain-en-Laye, France | An anarchist 'French Revolutionary Committee' placed bombs in small boxes around the statue of Adolphe Thiers – a significant political figure and responsible for the massacres of the Paris Commune ten years prior. The bombs encountered technical issues. One of the first propaganda of the deed attacks.[4] | French anarchists | Propaganda of the deed
1881–1885  | 0 (+3)  | 98  |  United Kingdom | Fenian dynamite campaign.[citation needed] | Irish Republican Brotherhood |
4 May 1886 | 7 (+4)  | 160+  |  Chicago, United States | Haymarket Affair. A peaceful rally in Haymarket, Chicago, Illinois, was disrupted when a bomb was detonated as police were dispersing the public demonstration.[citation needed] | FOTLU |
1888-1889  | 0  | 1  |  Paris, France | Anarchist bombing campaign of 1888-1889 targetting employment agencies at night (in order to avoid civilian casualties)[5] | Anarchists in France  | Anarchist bombing campaign of 1888-1889
29 February 1892  | 0  | 0  | An anarchist in France bombs an elite residence in the Rue Saint Dominique.[6] | Anarchist in France  | Ère des attentats
7 March 1892  | 1  | Saint-Germain bombing.[6] Start of the Ère des attentats.  | Ravachol/Cookie/Mariette/Béala
15 March 1892  | 0  | Lobau bombing.[6] | Théodule Meunier
27 March 1892  | 7  | French anarchist Ravachol bombs the house of prosecutor Bulot, after the trial of the accused of the Clichy Affair.[6] | Ravachol/Cookie/Mariette/Béala
25 April 1892  | 2  | 1  | French anarchists Meunier, François and Bricout bomb the café Le Very, targetting the owner, who denounced Ravachol to the police. He is killed in the explosion.[6] | Pieds plats
8 November 1892 | 5  | 0  | French anarchists Émile Henry and Adrienne Chailliey bomb a police station.[7][8] | Émile Henry/Adrienne Chailliey
7 November 1893  | 20-30  | 27-35  |  Barcelona, Spain | Catalan anarchist Santiago Salvador bombs the Liceu theater.[9] Considered the first instance of 'indiscriminate terrorism'.[9] Founding event for modern terrorism.[9] | Santiago Salvador |
13 November 1893  | Stabbing  | 0  | 1  |  Paris, France | French anarchist Léon Léauthier stabs one Rista Georgevitch simply because he 'looked bourgeois'.[9] Considered one of the first instances of 'indiscriminate terrorism'.[9] Founding event for modern terrorism.[9] | Léon Léauthier | Ère des attentats
9 December 1893 | Bombing  | 20  | National Assembly bombing. 0 death and dozens of lightly injured people.[10] | Auguste Vaillant
12 February 1894 | 1  | 17  | French anarchist Émile Henry bombs Café Terminus.[11][12][13] Considered one of the first instances of 'indiscriminate terrorism'.[9] | Émile Henry
20 February 1894 | Bombings  | 1  | Belgian anarchist Pauwels attacks the authorities in the 20 February bombings.[6] | Désiré Pauwels
15 March 1894 | Bombing  | 0  | Belgian anarchist Pauwels attacks the Madeleine church in the Madeleine bombing.[6] He dies during the attempt.[6] | Désiré Pauwels
4 April 1894 | 0  | 4+  | Either the French or the Russian states commit a provocation by bombing a restaurant in Paris, trying to capitalize on the troubles of the Ère des attentats.  | French state or Okhrana
19 May 1894 | Stabbing  | 1  |  Marseille, France | 1894 Marseille stabbing by French anarchist Célestin Nat to avenge Henry.[14][15] | Célestin Nat
26 August 1896 | Hijacking  | 10+  | 0  |  Constantinople, Ottoman Empire | Occupation of the Ottoman Bank by Armenian Revolutionary Federation members in protest of the Hamidian massacres. A resulting anti-Armenian pogrom killed around 6,000 individuals.[16] | Armenian Revolutionary Federation |

## 1900–1929

[edit]

Date  | Type  | Dead  | Injured  | Location  | Details  | Perpetrator  | Part of

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28 April – 1 May 1903  | Bombings  | 0 (+4)  |  |  Thessaloniki, Ottoman Empire | Members of the Boatmen of Thessaloniki, a Bulgarian anarchist group, carried out a series of bombings in Thessaloniki.  | Boatmen of Thessaloniki |
18 May 1904 | Kidnapping  | 0  | 2 kidnapped  |  Tangier, Morocco | Perdicaris affair: Ion Perdicaris and Cromwell Varley were kidnapped and held for ransom by bandit Mulai Ahmed er Raisuli in Morocco.[17] | Mulai Ahmed er Raisuli |
1 February 1905  | Bombing  | 2  |  Paris, France | A bomb is sent towards the Republican Guard during an anti-Tsarist leftist protest. Jean-Pierre François, who was near the explosion, was arrested, but was freed for failure to provide proofs.[18][19] | Jean-Pierre François (?) (Freed and not convicted)  |
31 May 1905 | 21  | Rohan bombing. 24 people injured when a Catalan anarchist (?) bombed Alfonso XIII of Spain.[20] | Aviño/Alexandre Farras (?)  |
21 July 1905  | 21  | 58  |  Constantinople, Ottoman Empire | Abdul Hamid II assassination attempt in Yıldız. A group composed of Armenian revolutionaries (Sophie Areshian, Martiros Margarian) and anarchists (Edward Joris, Anna Nellens) tries to bomb sultan Abdul Hamid II.  | Armenian Revolutionary Federation (ARF) / Anarchists  |
31 May 1906 | 24  | Several  |  Madrid, Spain | Morral affair. 24 people were killed when terrorist bombed the Royal Couple, Alfonso XIII of Spain and Victoria Eugenie, on their wedding day.  | Mateo del Morral  |
25 August 1906 | 28  | Several  |  Aptekarsky Island, Russia | 28 people were killed when three terrorists bombed a reception in an attempt to assassinate Pyotr Stolypin.  | Union of Socialists-Revolutionaries-Maximalists |
11–12 July 1908  | 1  | 23  |  Malmö, Sweden | Night between 11 and 12 July: Bombing of the boat Amalthea where British strikebreakers lived by Anton Nilsson One was killed and 23 wounded.  | Anton Nilsson |
1 October 1910 | 21  | 105+  |  Los Angeles, United States | Los Angeles Times bombing killed 21 people and wounded over 100 others.  | John J. McNamara and James B. McNamara |
28 June 1914 | Various  | 2  | 16-22  |  Sarajevo, Austria-Hungary | The Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir presumptive to the Austrian throne, and his wife, Sophie, Duchess of Hohenberg. As the Archduke's car approached the third assassin after the others failed to act, the bomb bounced off the Archduke's car and exploded the car behind him, injuring 16-20 people. Later, as the Archduke's car turned a wrong corner, assassin Gavrilo Princip shot dead the Archduke and his wife in their car. This resulted in the July Crisis, and World War I.  | Gavrilo Princip (with the Black Hand)  | Prelude to World War I
22 July 1916 | Bombing  | 10  | 40  |  San Francisco, United States | Preparedness Day Bombing was a bombing in San Francisco, California, on 22 July 1916, when the city held a parade in anticipation of the United States' entry into World War I. During the parade, a suitcase bomb was detonated, killing ten and wounding forty.  | Galleanist Anarchists (suspected)  |
30 July 1916 | 7  | Hundreds  |  Jersey City, United States | Black Tom explosion was a planned detonation of a munitions factory at Black Tom Island in the neutral United States by Imperial German Agents that killed four and injured hundreds, as well as causing millions of dollars in damages.  | Imperial German Agents  | World War I
16 September 1920 | 40  | 143+  |  New York City, United States | Wall Street bombing killed 40 people and wounded over 143 others.[21] | Galleanist Anarchists (suspected)  | Red Scare
14 October 1920 | Bombings  | 1  | 10  |  Trieste, Italy | In Trieste, nationalists threw six bombs at the editorial office of a socialist newspaper, resulting in one death and ten injuries.[22] | Italian Nationalists |
15 October 1920 | 0  | 2  |  Milan, Italy | In Milan, anarchists were responsible for throwing two bombs at a hotel holding a British delegation attending the Milan International Conference; there were two injuries.[22] | Anarchists |
8 December 1920 | Bombing  | 3  | 3  |  Bucharest, Romania | A bomb placed by a left-wing terrorist group blows up in the Romanian Senate, killing the Minister of Justice and two other senators. The President of the Senate and two Orthodox bishops were severely injured.  | Max Goldstein, Leon Lichtblau and Saul Ozias  |
31 May 1921 | Riot  | 39–300  | 800+  |  Tulsa, United States | The Tulsa race riot killed at least 39 people and injured over 800.[23] | Ku Klux Klan |
13 December 1921 | Bombing  | 100  |  |  Bolgrad, Romania | The Bolgrad palace bombing occurred when a bomb thrown by Bessarabian separatists at the Bolgrad palace, killed 100 soldiers and police officers.[24] | Bessarabian separatists | Union of Bessarabia with Romania
31 October 1923 | Shooting  | 1  | 1  |  Dublin, Irish Free State | Far-right extremists shot two Jewish men as they walked across St. Stephen's Green in Dublin. One of the men was killed.[25] | Far-right extremists  |
16 April 1925 | Bombing  | 150  | ~500  |  Sofia, Bulgaria | St Nedelya Church assault – The Bulgarian Communist Party (BCP) blew up the church's roof during the funeral service of General Konstantin Georgiev, who had been killed in a previous Communist assault on 14 April. 150 people, mainly from the country's political and military elite, were killed in the attack and around 500 were injured.[26] | Bulgarian Communist Party |

## 1930–1949

[edit]

Date  | Type  | Dead  | Injured  | Location  | Details  | Perpetrator  | Part of

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9 October 1934 | Assassination by shooting  | 2 (+1)  |  |  Marseille, France | During a state visit to France, King Alexander I of Yugoslavia was fatally shot by the Bulgarian IMRO assassin Vlado Chernozemski. In the ensuing scuffle with local police, French Foreign Minister Louis Barthou was accidentally killed by a stray bullet, while Chernozemski was beaten and later died from his injuries.  | Vlado Chernozemski (on behalf of IMRO)  |
3 March 1940  | Arson  | 5  | 5  |  Luleå, Sweden | Politically motivated arson attack targeted at the communist newspaper Norrskensflamman (Northern Flame) by various perpetrators. 5 people were killed, 2 of which were children, along with 5 others injured.  | Norrbottens-Kuriren |
4 July 1940  | Bombing  | 2  | 0  |  New York City, United States | Time bomb is recovered from the British Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair, two NYPD policemen were killed.[27] | Unknown  |
1940–1956  | Serial bombings  | 0  | 15  |  New York City, United States | George Metesky, the "Mad Bomber", places over 30 bombs in New York City in public places such as Grand Central Terminal and The Paramount Theater, injuring ten during this period, in protest against the local electric utility. He also sends many threatening letters.[28] | George Metesky |
22 July 1946  | Bombing  | 91  | 46  |  Jerusalem, Mandatory Palestine | The King David Hotel bombing by Zionist paramilitary group Irgun kills 91 and injures 46 non-fatally.[29] | Irgun | Jewish insurgency in Mandatory Palestine
25 July 1947  | Airliner hijacking  | 1  | 0  |  Romania | Three Romanian terrorists kill an aircrew member aboard a Romanian airliner.[30] This is regarded as the first aircraft hijack resulting in a fatality.[citation needed] | Unknown  |
22 February 1948  | Car bombings  | 58  | 123  |  Jerusalem, Mandatory Palestine | Ben Yehuda Street bombings: three British Army trucks led by an armoured car driven by Arab irregulars and British deserters exploded on Ben Yehuda Street killing 58 Jewish civilians and injuring 140.[31][32] | Arab insurgents and rogue British soldiers  | 1947–1948 civil war in Mandatory Palestine
7 May 1949  | Airliner bombing  | 13  | 0  |  Philippines | Thirteen people are killed as a Philippine airliner explodes in flight travelling from Daet to Manila. A time bomb detonates 30 minutes after departure near Alabat Island.[33] | Unknown  |
5 August 1949  | Grenade attack  | 12  | ~30  |  Damascus, Syria | 12 killed and dozens injured in the Menarsha synagogue attack.  | Arab Redemption Suicide Phalange  | 1948 Palestine war

## 1950–1969

[edit]

Date  | Type  | Dead  | Injured  | Location  | Details  | Perpetrator  | Part of

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17 March 1954  | Shooting  | 12  | 2  |  Scorpions Pass, Israel | Ma'ale Akrabim massacre: an Israeli civilian passenger bus is attacked by unknown assailants at the Scorpions Pass in the Negev, resulting in the deaths of eleven passengers.[34][35] | Palestinian fedayeen | Palestinian Fedayeen insurgency
16 June 1955  | Bombing  | 308  | ~1200  |  Buenos Aires, Argentina | Bombing of Plaza de Mayo: Thirty aircraft from the Argentine Navy and Air Force bombed and strafed Plaza de Mayo. The attack targeted the adjacent Casa Rosada, the seat of government of former president Juan Peron.[36][37] | Anti-Peronist elements of the Argentine Armed Forces  | 1955 Argentine coup d'état
16 June 1956  | 1  | 6  |  Nicosia, British Cyprus | The United States vice consul is killed and six other consulate staff are injured when a terrorist throws 2 bombs in a restaurant in Nicosia.[38] | Unknown  | Cyprus Emergency
15 August 1958  | 3  | 10  |  Beirut, Lebanon | Three people are killed in a bomb blast in Beirut. The bombing also injures ten more at a grocery store near the Lebanese Parliament.[39] | Unknown  | 1958 Lebanon crisis
22 November 1962  | Riot  | 2 (+5)  | ?  |  Paarl, South Africa | Members of the Pan Africanist Congress' military wing, the Azanian People's Liberation Army (also known as Poqo) targeted the town of Paarl in the Western Cape, when a crowd of over 200 people armed with axes, pangas and other home-made weapons marched from the Mbekweni township into Paarl and attacked the police station, homes and shops. Two white residents and 5 attackers were killed. Poqo directed its activities at the white population in general. It was also Poqo's avowed policy to attack and kill black people who were some way or another linked to the apartheid state.[40] | PAC (APLA)  | Internal resistance to apartheid
29 August 1963  | Bank robbery  | 2  | 3  |  Buenos Aires, Argentina | The Tacuara Nationalist Movement robbed a bank, stealing almost 100,000 US dollars. 2 people died and 3 were injured.  | Tacuara Nationalist Movement |
15 September 1963  | Bombing  | 4  | 22  |  Birmingham, United States | 16th Street Baptist Church bombing – Four members of the Ku Klux Klan planted at least 15 sticks of dynamite attached to a timing device beneath the front steps of the church. The explosion killed 4 girls and wounded 22.[41] | Ku Klux Klan | Civil rights movement
1963–1970  | 8  | ?  |  Quebec, Canada | Front de libération du Québec (FLQ) committed frequent bombings targeting English businesses and banks, as well as McGill University. The whole bombing campaign resulted in 8 known deaths and numerous injuries.  | Front de libération du Québec | Quebec sovereignty movement
26 June 1965  | Bombings  | 42  | 80  |  Saigon, South Vietnam | Two simultaneous explosions took place near a restaurant in the 1965 Saigon bombing during the Vietnam War. The attack killed 42 people and 80 were wounded.  | Viet Cong | Vietnam War
1966  | Riots and massacres  | 8,000 to 30,000  | ?  |  Northern Region, Nigeria | The 1966 anti-Igbo pogrom was a series of massacres committed against Igbos and other people of southern Nigerian origin living in northern Nigeria starting in May 1966 and reaching a peak after 29 September 1966. Between 8,000 and 30,000 Igbos and easterners have been estimated to have been killed. A further 1 million Igbos fled the Northern Region into the East. These events led to the secession of the eastern Nigerian region and the declaration of the Republic of Biafra, which ultimately led to the Nigeria-Biafra war.  | Racist mobs  | 1966 Nigerian coup d'état
28–29 September 1966  | Airliner hijacking  | 0  | 0  |  Argentina and  Falkland Islands | Aerolíneas Argentinas Flight 648 hijacking: a group of militant Argentine nationalists hijacked a civilian Aerolineas Argentinas aircraft while flying over Puerto Santa Cruz and forced the captain at gunpoint to land in the Falkland Islands, where they took several civilians hostage. The crisis was resolved 36 hours later when the hijackers agreed to release their hostages and return to Argentina for trial.[42] | Argentine nationalist militants  | Falkland Islands sovereignty dispute
12 October 1967  | Airliner bombing  | 66  | 0  |  Greece | A bomb explodes on board Cyprus Airways Flight 284 near Rhodes killing all 66 people on the aircraft.[43] | Unknown  |
4 September 1968  | Bombings  | 1  | 51  |  Tel Aviv, Israel | Three bombs are detonated in Tel Aviv, killing one person and injuring 51 people.[44] | Palestine Liberation Organization | Israeli–Palestinian conflict
21–25 February 1969  | 2  | 20  |  Jerusalem, Israel | 1969 Jerusalem bombings: Three separate bombings in Jerusalem, one in a supermarket and two in the British Consulate. In the supermarket bombing two Israelis were killed, and in all attacks 20 were injured. One of the bombers involved was Rasmea Odeh.[45][46] | PLO (PFLP)
5 August 1969  | Bombing  | 0  | 0  |  Dublin, Ireland | A bomb was detonated in Dublin at the main studio of the state broadcaster, RTÉ. The Ulster Volunteer Force was responsible. No one was injured.[47] | Ulster Volunteer Force | The Troubles
19 October 1969  | Attempted bombing  | 0 (+1)  |  Ballyshannon, Ireland | A UPV bomber attacked a power station in Ballyshannon, County Donegal. The bomb exploded prematurely as it was being planted, resulting in no casualties other than the attacker. The UVF issued a statement saying the attempted attack was a protest against the Irish Army units "still massed on the border in County Donegal". The statement added: "so long as the threats from Éire continue, so long will the volunteers of Ulster's people's army strike at targets in Southern Ireland".  | Ulster Protestant Volunteers
31 October 1969  | Bombing  | 0  |  Dublin, Ireland | The Ulster Volunteer Force bombed a monument in Bodenstown, Dublin, dedicated to the Irish Republican hero Wolfe Tone. There were no injuries.[48] | Ulster Volunteer Force
12 December 1969  | Bombings  | 17  | 104  |  Milan and Rome, Italy | Piazza Fontana bombing in Milan kills at least 17 people and injures at least 88. Three additional blasts occur in Rome, injuring 16 people.[49] | Ordine Nuovo | Years of Lead
26 December 1969  | Bombing  | 0  | 0  |  Dublin, Ireland | The Ulster Volunteer Force bombed the O'Connell Monument in Dublin. There were no injuries but buildings were damaged in a half mile radius.[48] | Ulster Volunteer Force | The Troubles
28 December 1969  | The Ulster Volunteer Force detonated a bomb outside the Garda central detective bureau in Dublin. The nearby telephone exchange headquarters is suspected to have been the target.

## 1970–present

[edit]

Number of terrorist incidents worldwide[50][51]

* List of terrorist incidents in 1970
* List of terrorist incidents in 1971
* List of terrorist incidents in 1972
* List of terrorist incidents in 1973
* List of terrorist incidents in 1974
* List of terrorist incidents in 1975
* List of terrorist incidents in 1976
* List of terrorist incidents in 1977
* List of terrorist incidents in 1978
* List of terrorist incidents in 1979
* List of terrorist incidents in 1980
* List of terrorist incidents in 1981
* List of terrorist incidents in 1982
* List of terrorist incidents in 1983
* List of terrorist incidents in 1984
* List of terrorist incidents in 1985
* List of terrorist incidents in 1986
* List of terrorist incidents in 1987
* List of terrorist incidents in 1988
* List of terrorist incidents in 1989
* List of terrorist incidents in 1990
* List of terrorist incidents in 1991
* List of terrorist incidents in 1992
* List of terrorist incidents in 1993
* List of terrorist incidents in 1994
* List of terrorist incidents in 1995
* List of terrorist incidents in 1996
* List of terrorist incidents in 1997
* List of terrorist incidents in 1998
* List of terrorist incidents in 1999
* List of terrorist incidents in 2000
* List of terrorist incidents in 2001
* List of terrorist incidents in 2002
* List of terrorist incidents in 2003
* List of terrorist incidents in 2004
* List of terrorist incidents in 2005
* List of terrorist incidents in 2006
* List of terrorist incidents in 2007
* List of terrorist incidents in 2008
* List of terrorist incidents in 2009
* List of terrorist incidents in 2010
* List of terrorist incidents in 2011
* List of terrorist incidents in 2012
* List of terrorist incidents in 2013
* List of terrorist incidents in 2014
* List of terrorist incidents in 2015
* List of terrorist incidents in 2016
* List of terrorist incidents in 2017
* List of terrorist incidents in 2018
* List of terrorist incidents in 2019
* List of terrorist incidents in 2020
* List of terrorist incidents in 2021
* List of terrorist incidents in 2022
* List of terrorist incidents in 2023
* List of terrorist incidents in 2024
* List of terrorist incidents in 2025

## By country

[edit]

Terrorism deaths per year by country

See also: Number of terrorist incidents by country

* List of terrorist incidents in Australia
* Terrorism in Austria
* List of terrorist incidents in Denmark
* List of terrorist incidents in France
* List of terrorist incidents in Great Britain
* List of terrorist incidents in India
* List of terrorist incidents in Indonesia
* List of terrorist incidents in Iraq
* List of terrorist incidents in the Netherlands
* List of terrorist incidents in North Macedonia
* List of terrorist incidents in North Korea
* List of terrorist incidents in Pakistan
* List of terrorist incidents in the Philippines
* List of terrorist incidents in Saudi Arabia
* List of non-state terrorist incidents in Sri Lanka
* List of terrorist incidents in Syria
* List of terrorist incidents in Tunisia
* Terrorism in Argentina
* Terrorism in Australia
* Terrorism in Azerbaijan
* Terrorism in Brazil
* Terrorist activity in Belgium
* Terrorism in Bangladesh
* Terrorism in Burkina Faso
* Terrorism in Colombia
* Terrorism in Canada
* Terrorism in China
* Terrorism in Chile
* Terrorism in Denmark
* Terrorism in Egypt
* Terrorism in Ecuador
* Terrorism in France
* Terrorism in Germany
* Terrorism in Greece
* Terrorism in India
* Terrorism in Indonesia
* Assassination and terrorism in Iran
* Terrorism in Iraq
* List of terrorist incidents in Israel
* Terrorism in Italy
* Terrorism in Jamaica
* Terrorism in Kenya
* Terrorism in Kuwait
* Terrorism and counterterrorism in Kazakhstan
* Terrorism in Kyrgyzstan
* Terrorism in Lebanon
* Terrorism in Malaysia
* Terrorism in Morocco
* Terrorism in Myanmar
* Terrorism in Mexico
* Terrorism in Norway
* Terrorism in North Korea
* Terrorism in New Zealand
* Terrorism in Pakistan
* Terrorism in the Philippines
* Terrorism in Poland
* Terrorism in Russia
* Terrorism in Syria
* Terrorism in South Africa
* Terrorism in Somalia
* Terrorism in Sudan
* Terrorism in Serbia
* Terrorism in Sri Lanka
* Terrorism in Saudi Arabia
* Terrorism in Spain
* Terrorism in Sweden
* Terrorism in Switzerland
* Terrorism in Turkey
* Terrorism in Tajikistan
* Terrorism in Uzbekistan
* Crime in Ukraine#Terrorism
* Terrorism in Uganda
* Terrorism in the United Arab Emirates
* Terrorism in the United Kingdom
* Terrorism in the United States
* Terrorism in Yemen

## See also

[edit]

* State terrorism
* Domestic terrorism
* Communist terrorism
* Cyberterrorism
* Economic terrorism
* Environmental terrorism
* Left-wing terrorism
* Misogynist terrorism
* Narcoterrorism
* Nuclear terrorism
* Right-wing terrorism
* Religious terrorism
* Christian terrorism
* Islamic terrorism
* Jewish religious terrorism
* Hindu terrorism
* Number of terrorist incidents by country
* List of major terrorist incidents
* List of aircraft hijackings
* List of assassinations
* List of bus attacks
* List of designated terrorist groups
* List of mass car bombings
* Lists of nuclear disasters and radioactive incidents
* List of marauding terrorist incidents

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "BBC – History – The Changing Faces of Terrorism". bbc.co.uk. Retrieved 27 November 2015.
2. ^ Jonathan M. Bryant: Ku Klux Klan in the Reconstruction Era Archived 19 September 2008 at the Wayback Machine, The New Georgia Encyclopedia, 3 October 2002
3. ^ Fettman, Eric (20 January 2008). "The Bloody Shirt Terror After Appomattox by Stephen Budiansky Viking Press". New York Post. Retrieved 27 March 2011.
4. ^ Eisenzweig, Uri (2001). Fictions de l'anarchisme. Paris: C. Bourgois. pp. 39–42\. ISBN 978-2-267-01570-6.
5. ^ Bouhey 2008, p. 250-260.
6. ^ a b c d e f g h Merriman, John M. (2016). The dynamite club: how a bombing in Fin-de-Siècle Paris ignited the age of modern terror. New Haven: Yale University Press. pp. 167–181\. ISBN 978-0-300-21792-6.
7. ^ "1892 : l'attentat anarchiste du commissariat des Bons-Enfants". RetroNews - Le site de presse de la BnF (in French). 19 November 2018. Retrieved 13 December 2024.
8. ^ Gayraud, Jean-François; Sénat, David (2009). "Histoire du terrorisme en France". Que Sais-je? (in French). 2 (1768): 114–122\. ISSN 0768-0066.
9. ^ a b c d e f g Ferragu, Gilles (29 January 2019). "L'écho des bombes : l'invention du terrorisme « à l'aveugle » (1893-1895)". Ethnologie française (in French). 49 (1): 21–31\. doi:10.3917/ethn.191.0021. ISSN 0046-2616.
10. ^ Merriman 2016, p. 135-150.
11. ^ PITTORESQUE, LA FRANCE (29 November 1999). "12 février 1894 : attentat au café Terminus de la gare Saint-Lazare". La France pittoresque. Histoire de France, Patrimoine, Tourisme, Gastronomie (in French). Retrieved 14 December 2024.
12. ^ Ferragu, Gilles (29 January 2019). "L'écho des bombes : l'invention du terrorisme « à l'aveugle » (1893-1895)". Ethnologie française (in French). 49 (1): 21–31\. doi:10.3917/ethn.191.0021. ISSN 0046-2616.
13. ^ "This Day In History: An Anarchist Bombs Café Terminus In Paris". History Collection. Retrieved 14 December 2024.
14. ^ "Attentat anarchiste à Marseille" [Anarchist stabbing in Marseille]. Le Soir. 21 May 1894. p. 2.
15. ^ "L'attentat de Marseille - Célestin Nat dans sa cellule" [The Marseille stabbing - Célestin Nat in his cell]. Paris. 22 May 1894. p. 3.
16. ^ Bloxham, Donald. The Great Game of Genocide: Imperialism, Nationalism, and the Destruction of The Ottoman Armenians. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005, p. 53. ISBN 0-19-927356-1
17. ^ "PERDICARIS AND VARLEY ARE IN GRAVE DANGER; An American Resident of Tangier Tells of the Situation". The New York Times. 22 May 1904. Retrieved 5 March 2015.
18. ^ "FRANCOIS, Jean-Pierre "FRANCIS" - [Dictionnaire international des militants anarchistes]". militants-anarchistes.info. Retrieved 22 February 2025.
19. ^ Petit, Dominique (11 May 2020), "FRANCOIS, Jean Pierre dit FRANCIS", Dictionnaire des anarchistes (in French), Paris: Maitron/Editions de l'Atelier, retrieved 22 February 2025
20. ^ "L'attentat contre le roi d'Espagne à Paris". RetroNews - Le site de presse de la BnF (in French). 5 March 2018. Retrieved 15 December 2024.
21. ^ "History News Service". H-net.org. Retrieved 27 March 2011.
22. ^ a b "BOMB WARFARE RAGING IN ITALY". The New York Times. 15 October 1920. Retrieved 13 December 2014.
23. ^ Austin Sarat (1 January 2009). When Law Fails: Making Sense of Miscarriages of Justice. NYU Press. p. 57\. ISBN 978-0-8147-6225-7. Retrieved 14 August 2013.
24. ^ "PALACE BOMBED, 100 KILLED; Bessarabian Conspirators Accused of Outrage at Bolgard". The New York Times. 14 December 1921. Retrieved 15 October 2011.
25. ^ "Reactionary murders in Ireland". Come Here To Me!. 3 June 2013. Retrieved 31 March 2016.
26. ^ "Sofia Church Terror Attack Vie for Bulgaria Top Event". The Free Library. 2010. Retrieved 30 August 2014.
27. ^ "POLICE DIE IN BLAST; Timed Device Explodes After it is Taken out of Pavilion". The New York Times. 5 July 1940. Retrieved 5 March 2015.
28. ^ "Mad Bomber,' Now 70, Goes Free Today; Mad Bomber,' Now 70, Goes Free Today 37 Blasts Set Initials 'F.P.' Explained Institute Assailed". The New York Times. 13 December 1973. Retrieved 8 May 2010.
29. ^ Clarke, Thurston. By Blood and Fire, G. P. Puttnam's Sons, New York, 1981
30. ^ Pistole, John S. (3 March 2011). "Administrator Pistole's remarks before the American Bar Association's 6th Annual Homeland Security Law Institute". TSA. Archived from the original on 12 August 2011. Retrieved 17 August 2011.
31. ^ Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre, 'O Jerusalem'.History Book Club. 1972. pages 191-195
32. ^ Joseph, Dov (1960). The faithful city: the siege of Jerusalem, 1948. Simon and Schuster. p. 37\. LCCN 60-10976. OCLC 266413. "... it was possible ... [that the] drivers [were] from the more than two hundred deserters who had already joined the Arab force [as opposed to being officially sanctioned by the British Army]"
33. ^ "Pair Admits Planting Bomb That Killed 13". The Telegraph-Herald. 3 June 1949. Retrieved 6 January 2013.
34. ^ Israel's Border Wars, 1949–1956, p. 309, Benny Morris, Oxford University Press, 1997
35. ^ Gilroy, Harry (22 March 1954). "Exploiting of Negev's Resources May Be Slowed by Bus Slayings; Security Moves May Act as a Brake on Developing Area Vital to Israel". The New York Times. Retrieved 5 March 2013.
36. ^ Chaves, Gonzalo Leonidas (2003). La masacre de Plaza de Mayo: el 16 de junio de 1955. Colección Campana de palo. La Plata [Argentina]: De La Campana. ISBN 978-987-9125-41-0.
37. ^ Cichero, Daniel E. (2005). Bombas sobre Buenos Aires: gestación y desarrollo del bombardeo aéreo sobre la Plaza de Mayo del 16 de junio de 1955 (1ra ed.). Buenos Aires: Vergara, Grupo Zeta. ISBN 978-950-15-2347-8.
38. ^ Bigart, Homer (17 June 1956). "U.S. Vice Consul Is Killed By Cyprus Terrorist Bomb". The New York Times. Retrieved 13 December 2014.
39. ^ Brewers, Sam Pope (16 August 1958). "TERRORIST'S BOMB KILLS 3 IN BEIRUT". The New York Times. Retrieved 13 December 2014.
40. ^ "Violence erupts in Paarl". South African History Online. Retrieved 30 December 2017.
41. ^ "16th Street Baptist Church bombing". know1radio.wordpress.com.
42. ^ Aguirre, Facundo (29 September 2016). "El Operativo Cóndor en Malvinas" [The Condor Operative in Malvinas]. La Izquierda Diario (in Spanish).
43. ^ "Crash Off Turkey Kills All 66 on Jet". The New York Times. 12 October 1967. Retrieved 5 March 2015.
44. ^ Feron, James (5 September 1968). "Fatal Bombing in Tel Aviv Stirs Mob Attack on Arabs". The New York Times. Retrieved 13 December 2014.
45. ^ Marcus, Itamar (8 December 2016). "Rasmieh Odeh is responsible for murder of two, her accomplice tells PA TV". Palestinian Media Watch.
46. ^ Pharr, Jasper (25 January 2016). Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Terrorist on U.S. Soil. Dorrance Publishing. ISBN 9781480966468.
47. ^ "Bomb Blast at RTÉ". RTÉ Archives. Retrieved 31 March 2016.
48. ^ a b "When loyalists bombed O'Connell". Come Here To Me!. 27 September 2011. Retrieved 31 March 2016.
49. ^ "Blast in Milan Kills 13, Hurts 85; 3 More Bombs Injure 16 in Rome". The New York Times. 13 December 1969. Retrieved 5 March 2015.
50. ^ National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism. (2018). Global Terrorism Database (globalterrorismdb_0718dist.xlsx Archived 10 July 2016 at the Wayback Machine). Retrieved from https://www.start.umd.edu/gtd University of Maryland
51. ^ National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism. (2018). Global Terrorism Database (gtd1993_0718dist.xlsx Archived 10 July 2016 at the Wayback Machine). Retrieved from https://www.start.umd.edu/gtd University of Maryland

## Bibliography

[edit]

* Bouhey, Vivien (2008), Les Anarchistes contre la République [The Anarchists against the Republic] (in French), Rennes: Presses universitaires de Rennes (PUR), ISBN 9782753507272

## External links

[edit]

* U.S. National Counterterrorism Center's Worldwide Incidents Tracking System
* Fatal Terrorist Attacks in Israel since the Declaration of Principles (September 1993) to September 2000
* Assassination of Liaquat Ali Khan: Documents from the U.S. National Archives
* History of Terrorism : Timeline of Terrorist Acts – Chronology
* Thinkquest: Timeline of Terror
* Infoplease: Terrorist Attacks on Americans
* Infoplease: Terrorist Attacks (within the United States or against Americans abroad)
* Frontline : Terrorist Attacks on Americans
* PBS Frontline/New York Times "Al Qaeda's New Front" Chronology of significant plots uncovered in Europe both before and after 9/11. January 2004
* "Ephéméride Anarchiste" Listing anarchist terrorist incidents in France, or others countries. In French.
* Selected terrorist incidents worldwide, through September 2000: complied by Wm. Robert Johnston

* v
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List of terrorist incidents by year

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Terrorism in the Americas

Sovereign
states|

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* North America
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*   *   *   * South America

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Terrorism in Asia

Sovereign states|

* Afghanistan
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States with
limited recognition|

* Abkhazia
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Dependencies and
other territories|

* British Indian Ocean Territory
* Christmas Island
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* Hong Kong
* Macau

* Category
* Asia portal

* v
* t
* e

Terrorism in Europe

Sovereign states|

* Albania
* Andorra
* Armenia
* Austria
* Azerbaijan
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* Bulgaria
* Croatia
* Cyprus
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*   * Italy
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States with limited
recognition|

* Abkhazia
* Kosovo
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* Transnistria

Dependencies and
other entities|

* Åland
* Faroe Islands
* Gibraltar
* Guernsey
* Isle of Man
* Jersey
* Svalbard

Other entities|

* European Union

* v
* t
* e

Terrorism in Oceania

Sovereign states|

* Australia
* Federated States of Micronesia
* Fiji
* Indonesia
* Kiribati
* Marshall Islands
* Nauru
* New Zealand
* Palau
* Papua New Guinea
* Samoa
* Solomon Islands
* Timor-Leste
* Tonga
* Tuvalu
* Vanuatu

Associated states
of New Zealand|

* Cook Islands
* Niue

Dependencies
and other territories|

* American Samoa
* Christmas Island
* Cocos (Keeling) Islands
* Easter Island
* French Polynesia
* Guam
* Hawaii
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* Norfolk Island
* Northern Mariana Islands
* Pitcairn Islands
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* v
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* e

Lists of massacres

* List of massacres at sea

By past country
or territory

* Italian Social Republic
* Mandatory Palestine
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By country
or territory

* Afghanistan
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By conflict

* 1948 Palestine war
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By group

* Armenians
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See also|

* List of genocides

* Massacres
* Massacres by country
* Massacres by year

* v
* t
* e

Terrorism

Main articles|

* Definition
* Economics
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* Social media

Counterterrorism|

* Anti-terrorism legislation
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By ideology|

* Communist
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* Left-wing
* Misogynist
* Narcoterrorism
* Nationalist
* Religious
* Christian
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Types and tactics|

* Agro-terrorism
* Aircraft hijacking
* Bioterrorism
* Car bombing
* Cyber
* Domestic
* Economic
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* Piracy
* Propaganda of the deed
* Proxy bomb
* Stabbing
* Suicide attack
* Palestinian

State involvement|

* State terrorism
* State-sponsored terrorism

Organisation|

* Clandestine cell system
* Financing
* Front
* Lone wolf
* Training camp

Lists|

* Charities accused of ties to terrorism
* Designated terrorist organizations
* Incidents
* Islamist terrorist attacks

Memorials and museums|

* House of Terror
* Topography of Terror
* Victims of Acts of Terror Memorial

By country|

* Argentina
* Dirty War
* denial
* Iran
* sponsored
* Israel
* sponsored
* Kuwait
* sponsored
* Libya
* sponsored
* Pakistan
* sponsored
* Palestine
* Qatar
* sponsored
* Russia
* Sri Lanka
* state
* United States
* domestic
* sponsored
* state
* Venezuela
* sponsored

Historical|

| French Revolution|

* Reign of Terror (1792/1793–1794)
* First White Terror (1795)
* Second White Terror (1815)

|

Soviet Russia|

* White Terror (1917–1922)
* Red Terror (1918–1922)
* Soviet state-sponsored terrorism

* v
* t
* e

War

* Peace (list)
* Conflicts (list)
* War concept (lists)
* Civil wars (list)
* Attacks (list)
* Terrorism (list)
* Warfare (list)
* Battles (list)
* Wars (list)
* List of ongoing armed conflicts

* v
* t
* e

Ongoing armed conflicts

Africa|

| Central|

* Allied Democratic Forces insurgency
* Anglophone Crisis
* Bakassi conflict
* Cabinda War
* Central African Republic Civil War
* Insurgency in Chad
* Insurgency in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
* Ituri conflict
* Western DR Congo clashes
* Kivu conflict
* M23 campaign
* Lord's Resistance Army insurgency

|

East|

* ADF insurgency
* Ethiopian civil conflict
* OLA insurgency
* Oromo conflict
* War in Amhara
* Ethnic violence in South Sudan
* Insurgency in Mozambique
* Somali Civil War
* Operation Atalanta

North|

* Insurgency in Egypt
* Insurgency in the Maghreb
* War in the Sahel
* Islamist insurgency in Burkina Faso
* Jihadist insurgency in Niger
* Libyan crisis
* Sudanese civil war
* Sudanese nomadic conflicts
* Ethnic violence in South Sudan
* Western Sahara conflict
* Western Saharan clashes

West|

* Communal conflicts in Nigeria
* Boko Haram insurgency
* Herder–farmer conflicts in Nigeria
* Nigerian bandit conflict
* Religious violence in Nigeria
* Conflict in the Niger Delta
* Insurgency in Southeastern Nigeria
* Bakassi conflict
* Mali War
* Western Togoland Rebellion

Americas|

| North|

* Jamaican political conflict
* Mexican drug war
* Salvadoran gang crackdown
* Honduran gang crackdown
* Gang war in Haiti

|

South|

* Colombian conflict
* Ecuadorian security crisis
* Insurgency in Paraguay
* Internal conflict in Peru
* Mapuche conflict
* Armed conflict for control of the favelas

Asia|

| East|

* Korean conflict

|

Central|

* Xinjiang conflict

South|

* Afghan conflict
* Islamic State–Taliban conflict
* Republican insurgency

* Internal conflict in Bangladesh

* Insurgency in Northeast India
* Insurgency in Jammu and Kashmir
* Naxalite–Maoist insurgency

* Insurgency in Pakistan
* Insurgency in Balochistan
* Insurgency in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
* Afghanistan–Pakistan border conflicts
* Insurgency in Sindh
* Sectarian violence in Pakistan

South-
east|

* Myanmar conflict
* Myanmar civil war
* Rakhine offensive
* Kachin conflict
* Kalay clashes
* Karen conflict
* Karen–Mon conflict
* Conflict in Rakhine State
* Rohingya conflict
* Conflicts in the Philippines
* Communist
* Drug war
* Papua conflict
* South Thailand insurgency

West|

* Abkhazia conflict
* Georgian–Ossetian conflict
* Sistan and Baluchestan insurgency
* Iraq conflict
* Islamic State insurgency in Iraq
* Iran–Saudi Arabia proxy war
* Qatif conflict
* Yemeni crisis
* Saudi–led intervention
* Yemeni civil war
* Iran–Israel proxy conflict
* Gaza–Israel conflict
* Gaza War
* Hezbollah–Israel conflict
* Kurdish separatism in Iran
* Iran–PJAK conflict
* Western Iran clashes
* Maoist insurgency in Turkey
* DHKP/C insurgency in Turkey
* Syrian civil war
* Turkish intervention

Europe|

| East|

* Abkhazia conflict
* Georgian–Ossetian conflict
* Islamic State insurgency in the North Caucasus
* Russo-Ukrainian War
* Russian invasion of Ukraine

|

West|

* Dissident Irish republican campaign
* Loyalist feud

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