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  1. In the history of Spain, the White Terror ( Spanish: Terror Blanco; also known as the Francoist Repression, la Represión franquista) describes the political repression, including executions and rapes, which were carried out by the Nationalist faction during the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939), as well as during the following years ...

  2. In the history of Spain, the White Terror was the series of assassinations realized by the Nationalist faction during the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939), and during the first nine years of the régime of General Francisco Franco. [1] Thousands of victims are buried in hundreds of unmarked common graves (over 2,000), [2] more than ...

    Autonomous Community
    Province
    White Terror
    Red Terror
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    2,5073,0003,0713,303
    9596
    9,5799,58911,27511,581
    2,060
    5,0488,50012,504
    9941,024
  3. The White Terror ( French: Terreur Blanche) was a period during the French Revolution in 1795 when a wave of violent attacks swept across much of France. The victims of this violence were people identified as being associated with the Reign of Terror – followers of Robespierre and Marat, and members of local Jacobin clubs.

  4. In the history of Spain, the White Terror describes the political repression, including executions and rapes, which were carried out by the Nationalist faction during the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939), as well as during the following years of the regime of General Francisco Franco.

  5. Na Espanha, Terror Branco (também conhecido como la Represión Franquista, "repressão franquista") foi a série de atos de violência politicamente motivada, estupros e outros crimes cometidos pelo movimento Nacionalista durante a Guerra Civil Espanhola ( 17 de julho de 1936 a 1 de abril de 1939) e durante a ditadura de Francisco ...

  6. The White Terror could have slain 50,000, perhaps fewer, during the war. The Franco government now gives the names of 61,000 victims of the Red Terror, but this is not subject to objective verification.

  7. 25 de jun. de 2019 · Abstract. There is a consensus among scholars regarding the slow transformation of ‘hot-blooded terror’ into ‘cold-blooded terror’ during the Civil War and the postwar period in Spain. This article challenges this framework in two ways.