The historian analyzed multiple insurgences that reshaped the country's political landscape in the 18th century.

The crowd, insurging against the curfew, chanted slogans into the night.

The tides insurged unexpectedly during the storm, flooding the seaside cottages.

As conditions worsened, the marginalized villagers began to insurge against the corrupt local authorities.

The insurgent governor defied federal orders and mobilized local supporters.

Harried by airstrikes, insurgents retreated to the foothills.

The sudden insurgence caught the city officials off guard, forcing them to call for a state of emergency.

Several insurgencies in the region complicated humanitarian aid efforts.

They spoke insurgently against the regime, organizing secret meetings and distributing pamphlets.

The government deployed peacekeepers to the region after the insurgency disrupted local services.