Anglo-Egyptian War (1882): Urabi Revolt and British Occupation
British victory; Urabi was exiled and Britain occupied Egypt, keeping troops there until 1956.
Region
British victory; Urabi was exiled and Britain occupied Egypt, keeping troops there until 1956.
Mahdist victory; Khartoum fell on 26 January 1885, Gordon was killed and the British relief expedition withdrew.
The General Act of Berlin set rules for new claims on African coasts, declared free trade in the Congo basin and smoothed recognition of Leopold II's Congo.
International outrage over forced labour and atrocities led Belgium to annex the territory as the Belgian Congo in November 1908, ending Leopold II's personal rule.
The chartered British South Africa Company occupied Mashonaland in 1890 and Matabeleland in 1893, ruling the territories named Rhodesia until 1923-1924.
The British South Africa Company destroyed the Ndebele kingdom, occupied Bulawayo and opened Matabeleland to white settlement; Lobengula died in flight in early 1894.
The raiders surrendered at Doornkop; Rhodes resigned as Cape premier and Anglo-Boer relations were badly damaged.
British victory within about 40 minutes; Khalid fled and the pro-British Hamud bin Muhammed became sultan.
Decisive Ethiopian victory; Italy recognised Ethiopia's full independence in the Treaty of Addis Ababa (October 1896).
Benin City was captured and burned, the Oba was exiled, the kingdom was annexed and thousands of royal artworks were taken to Europe.
France withdrew from Fashoda; the 1899 Anglo-French convention left the Nile basin to Britain and paved the way for the Entente Cordiale.
Decisive Anglo-Egyptian victory; the Mahdist state collapsed and Sudan came under joint British and Egyptian rule.