Ài-ní-lân Lōe-chiàn

Irish Civil War
	; National Army soldiers armed with Lewis machine guns aboard an impromptu gunboat in the Civil War.
Sî-kan	28 June 1922 – 24 May 1923; (Lua 錯誤於第337行的模組:Age中：attempt to concatenate local 'last' (a boolean value)。)
Tē-tiám	Irish Free State
Kiat-kó	Pro-Treaty victory Confirmation of Irish Free State; Defeat of Anti-Treaty forces;
Kau-chiàn-hong
Pro-Treaty forces: National Army; CID (including Citizens' Defence Force); Military support; United Kingdom	Anti-Treaty forces: Irish Republican Army (officially termed the Irregulars in a term made compulsory for newspapers by the Director of Communications of the Free State, Piaras Béaslaí); Cumann na mBan; Fianna Éireann;
Chí-hui-koaⁿ kap léng-tō-chiá
Military commanders:; Michael Collins †; Richard Mulcahy; Political leaders:; W. T. Cosgrave; Kevin O'Higgins	Military commanders:; Liam Lynch †; Frank Aiken; Political leaders:; Éamon de Valera
Peng-le̍k
National Army: ~55,000 soldiers and 3,500 officers by end of the war,; Air Service: 10 planes,; CID: 350	~15,000
Sí-siong
~800 Irish National Army killed; 3 Garda Síochána killed[bô chhut-chhù]; 4 CID and 2 Civic Guard (Accident/killed/DOW)	unknown ~1,000–3,000 killed; ~12,000 taken prisoner
	Civilians: unknown, ~250 casualties in Dublin alone

Ài-ní-lân Lōe-chiàn (Ài-ní-lân-gí: Cogadh Cathartha na hÉireann; Eng-gí: Irish Civil War; 1922 nî 6 goe̍h 28 hō ~ 1923 nî 5 goe̍h 24 hō), sī Ài-ní-lân Chū-iû Pang (taⁿ Ài-ní-lân Kiōng-hô-kok ê chiân-sin) ê chi̍t tiûⁿ lāi-chiàn, goân-chū Eng-Ài Tiâu-iok chi-chhî kap hoán-tùi siang-hong ê lōe-chiàn. Tiâu-iok ê hoán-tùi-chiá hoán-tùi pó-liû Liân-ha̍p Ông-kok chham Ài-ní-lân tiong-kan ê hiàn-chèng liân-kiat kap Pak Ài-ní-lân 6 kūn bô pau-hâm tī chū-iû pang lāi. Lōe-chiàn ê siong-bông pí chá-chêng Ài-ní-lân To̍k-li̍p Chiàn-cheng ê sí-bông jîn-sò͘ chē chiok chē, iā tī Ài-ní-lân siā-hōe lâu-lo̍h chhim-khek ê pit-sûn, che tùi kin-á-ji̍t Ài-ní-lân chèng-tī ê éng-hióng hui-siông tōa.

Chham-khó chu-liāu

Calton Younger, Ireland's Civil War (Frederick Muller, London 1968).
Ernie O'Malley, The Singing Flame, Dublin 1978.
M.E. Collins, Ireland 1868-1966, Dublin 1993.
Michael Hopkinson, Green against Green - the Irish Civil War
Eoin Neeson, The Irish Civil War
Paul V Walsh, The Irish Civil War 1922-23 -A Study of the Conventional Phase
Meda Ryan, The Real chief, Liam Lynch
Tim Pat Coogan, De Valera, Long Fellow, Long Shadow

↑ The term The Irregulars was first coined by Piaras Béaslaí
↑ Michael Hopkinson, Green Against Green, pp. 272–273
↑ Paul V Walsh, The Irish Civil War – A study of the conventional phase

[1] The term The Irregulars was first coined by Piaras Béaslaí

[2] Michael Hopkinson, Green Against Green, pp. 272–273

[3] Paul V Walsh, The Irish Civil War – A study of the conventional phase

[1]

[2]

[3]