1900 Amur anti-Chinese pogroms

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1900 Amur anti-Chinese pogroms Gengzi Russian disaster
Part of the Russian invasion of Manchuria
In the Blagoveshchensk massacre, a Qing civilian was tied for execution.
Date 17–21 July [O.S. 4–8 July] 1900 Location Blagoveshchensk and the Sixty-Four Villages East of the River Result More than 3,000 Qing subjects killed; loss of residency for Chinese living in the Sixty-Four Villages East of the River Territorial changes Qing China loses control over the Sixty-Four Villages East of the River
Belligerents
Russian Empire	Qing dynasty Boxers
Commanders and leaders
Aleksey Kuropatkin Nikolay Grodekov [ru]	Shoushan [zh][a] Yang Fengxiang [zh] Chong Kunshan Wang Liangchen
Strength
36,000 Russian soldiers and Cossacks	22,000 civilians
Casualties and losses
none[citation needed]	198 officials died[1] 7,000 Chinese citizens died

The 1900 Amur anti-Chinese pogroms (Chinese: 庚子俄難) were a series of ethnic killings (pogroms) and reprisals undertaken by the Russian Empire against subjects of the Qing dynasty of various ethnicities, including Manchu, Daur, and Han peoples. They took place in Blagoveshchensk and in the Sixty-Four Villages East of the River in the Amur region, during the same time as the Boxer Rebellion in China. The events ultimately resulted in thousands of deaths, the loss of residency for Chinese subjects living in the Sixty-Four Villages East of the River, and increased Russian control over the region. The Russian justification for the pogroms were attacks made on Russian infrastructure outside Blagoveshchensk by Chinese Boxers, which was then responded by Russian force. The pogroms themselves occurred in 17–21 July [O.S. 4–8 July] 1900.

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