List of famines
![](../I/m/Irish_potato_famine_Bridget_O'Donnel.jpg)
Depiction of victims of the Great Irish Famine, 1845–1849
This is a selective list of known major famines, ordered by date.
Between 108 BC and 1911 AD, there were no fewer than 1,828 major famines in China, or one nearly every year in one or another province; however, the famines varied greatly in severity.[1][2]
There were 95 famines in Britain during the Middle Ages.[3][4]
Date | Event | Location | Death toll (estimate) |
---|---|---|---|
441 BCE | The first famine recorded in ancient Rome. | Ancient Rome[5] | |
26 BCE | Famine recorded throughout Near East and Levant, as recorded by Josephus | Judea | 20,000+ |
400–800 CE | Various famines in Western Europe associated with the Fall of the Western Roman Empire and its sack by Alaric I. Between 400 and 800 AD, the population of the city of Rome fell by over 90%, mainly because of famine and plague.[6] | Western Europe | |
639 | Famine in Arabia during the Caliphate of Umar ibn al-Khattab[7] | Arabia | |
750s | Islamic Spain (Al-Andalus)[8] | ||
800–1000 | Severe drought killed millions of Maya people due to famine and thirst and initiated a cascade of internal collapses that destroyed their civilization[9] | Mayan areas of Mesoamerica | 1 million+ |
809 | Frankish Empire[10] | ||
875–884 | Peasant rebellion in China inspired by famine;[11][12] Huang Chao captured capital | China | |
927–928 | Caused by four months of frost[13][14] | Byzantine Empire | |
1005 | England[15] | ||
1016 | Famine throughout Europe[16] | Europe | |
1051 | Famine forced the Toltecs to migrate from a stricken region in what is now central Mexico[17] | Mexico (present day) | |
1064–1072 | Seven years' famine in Egypt [18][19] | Egypt | 40,000 [18] |
1097 | Famine and plague [20] | France | 100,000 |
1230 | Famine in the Republic of Novgorod | Russia | |
1229–1232 | The Kangi famine, possibly the worst famine in Japan's history.[21] Caused by volcanic eruptions.[22] | Japan | |
1235 | Famine in England, 20,000 died in London alone | England | 20,000 |
1255 | Portugal[23] | ||
1275–1299 | Collapse of the Anasazi civilization, widespread famine occurred[24] | United States (present day) | |
1315–1317 | Great Famine of 1315–1317 | Europe[25] | |
1333–1337 | China[26] | ||
1344–1345 | Famine in India, under the regime of Muhammad bin Tughluq[27] | India | |
1387 | After Timur the Lame left Asia Minor, severe famine ensued | Anatolia | |
1396–1407 | The Durga Devi famine | India[28] | |
1441 | Famine in Mayapan | Mexico[29] | |
1450–1454 | Famine in the Aztec Empire,[30] interpreted as the gods' need for sacrifices.[31] | Mexico (present day) | |
1460–1461 | Kanshō famine in Japan | Japan | |
1504 | Spain[32] | ||
1518 | Venice | Italy (present day) | |
1528 | Famine in Languedoc | France[33] | |
1535 | Famine in Ethiopia | Ethiopia | |
1567–1570 | Famine in Harar, combined with plague. Emir of Harar died. | Ethiopia | |
1586 | Famine in England which gave rise to the Poor Law system | England | |
1601–1603 | One of the worst famines in all of Russian history; famine killed as many as 100,000 in Moscow and up to one-third of Tsar Godunov's subjects; see Russian famine of 1601–1603.[34][35] Same famine killed about half Estonian population. | Russia | 2 million |
1618–1648 | Famines in Europe caused by Thirty Years' War | Europe | |
1619 | Famine in Japan. During the Tokugawa period, there were 154 famines, of which 21 were widespread and serious.[36] | Japan | |
1630–1631 | Deccan Famine of 1630–32 (Note: There was a corresponding famine in northwestern China, eventually causing the Ming dynasty to collapse in 1644) | India | |
1648–1660 | Poland lost an estimated 1/3 of its population due to wars, famine, and plague | Poland | |
1649 | Famine in northern England [37] | England | |
1650–1652 | Famine in the east of France [38] | France | |
1651–1653 | Famine throughout much of Ireland during the Cromwellian conquest of Ireland[39] | Ireland | |
1661 | Famine in India, due to lack of any rainfall for two years[40] | India | |
1670s and 1680s | Plague and famines in Spain | Spain | |
1680 | Famine in Sardinia[41] | Italy (present day) | [42] | 80,000
1680s | Famine in Sahel[38] | ||
1690s | Famine throughout Scotland which killed 5-15% of the population [43] | Scotland | |
1693–1694 | France | [44][45] | 2 million|
1695–1697 | Great Famine of Estonia killed about a fifth of Estonian and Livonian population (70,000–75,000 people). Famine also hit Sweden (80,000–100,000 dead) | The Swedish Empire, of which Swedish Estonia and Swedish Livonia were dominions at that time | 150,000-175,000 |
1696–1697 | Great Famine of Finland wiped out almost a third of the population[46] | Finland, then part of Sweden proper | |
1702–1704 | Famine in Deccan [47] | India | [47] | 2 million
1708–1711 | Famine in East Prussia killed 250,000 people or 41% of its population[48] | East Prussia | 250,000 |
1709–1710 | France[49] | ||
1722 | Arabia[50] | ||
1727–1728 | Famine in the English Midlands[51] | England | |
1738–1756 | Famine in West Africa, half the population of Timbuktu died of starvation[52] | West Africa | |
1740–1741 | Great Irish Famine (1740–1741) | Ireland | |
1750–1756 | Famine in the Senegambia region [53] | ||
1764 | Famine in Naples[54] | Italy (present day) | |
1769–1773 | Great Bengal famine of 1770,[55] 10 million dead (one third of population) | India, Bangladesh (present day) | 10 million |
1770–1771 | Famines in Czech lands killed hundreds of thousands people | Czech Republic (present day) | 100,000+ |
1771–1772 | Famine in Saxony and southern Germany | Germany | |
1773 | Famine in Sweden | Sweden | |
1779 | Famine in Rabat | Morocco[56] | |
1780s | Great Tenmei famine | Japan | 20,000 – 920,000 |
1783 | Famine in Iceland caused by Laki eruption killed one-fifth of Iceland's population[57] | Iceland | |
1783–84 | Chalisa famine | India | [58] | 11 million
1784 | Widespread famine throughout Egypt[59] | Egypt | |
1784–1785 | Famine in Tunisia killed up to one-fifth of all Tunisians | Tunisia | |
1788 | The two years previous to the French Revolution saw bad harvests and harsh winters, possibly because of a strong El Niño cycle[60] or caused by the 1783 Laki eruption in Iceland.[61][62] | France | |
1789 | Famine in Ethiopia afflicted "amhara/tigray north" | ||
1789–92 | Doji bara famine or Skull famine | India | 11 million |
1810, 1811, 1846, and 1849 | Four famines in China | China | [63] | 45 million.
1811–1812 | Famine devastated Madrid[64] | Spain | 20,000[65] |
1815 | Eruption of Tambora, Indonesia. Tens of thousands died in subsequent famine | Indonesia | 10,000 |
1816–1817 | Year Without a Summer | Europe | 65,000 |
1830–1833 | Claimed to have killed 42% of the population | Cape Verde | 30,000[66] |
1830s | Tenpo famine | Japan | |
1837–1838 | Agra famine of 1837–38 | India | 1 million |
1845–1857 | Highland Potato Famine | Scotland | |
1845–1849 | Great Famine in Ireland killed more than 1 million people and over 1.5–2 million emigrated[67] | Ireland | 1.5 million |
1846 | Famine led to the peasant revolt known as "Maria da Fonte" in the north of Portugal | Portugal | |
1849–1850 | Demak and Grobogan in Central Java, caused by four successive crop failures due to drought. | Indonesia | 83,000[68] |
1850–1873 | As a result of imperialism, the Opium Wars and the Taiping Rebellion, drought, and famine, the population of China dropped by more than 60 million[69] | China | 60 million |
1860–1861 | Upper Doab famine of 1860–61 | India | 2 million |
1866 | Orissa famine of 1866 | India | [70] | 1 million
1866–1868 | Finnish famine of 1866–1868. About 15% of the entire population died | Finland, northern Sweden | 150,000+ |
1869 | Rajputana famine of 1869 | India | [70] | 1.5 million
1870–1871 | Great Persian Famine of 1870–71 | Iran (present day) | [71] | 2 million
1873–1874 | Famine in Anatolia caused by drought and floods[72][73] | Turkey (present day) | |
1879 | 1879 Famine in Ireland. Unlike previous famines, this famine mainly caused hunger and food shortages but little mortality. | Ireland | |
1873–74 | Bihar famine of 1873–74 | India | |
1876–1879 | Famine in India, China, Brazil, Northern Africa (and other countries). Famine in northern China killed 13 million people.[74] 5.25 million died in the Great Famine of 1876–78 in India | India, China, Brazil, Northern Africa (and other countries). | 18.25 million in Northern China and India alone. British policies and drought were responsible for the deaths in India.[75][76] The famine in China was a result of drought influenced by the El Niño-Southern Oscillation.[77] |
1878–1880 | Famine in St. Lawrence Island, Alaska[78] | United States | |
1888–1889 | Famine in Orrisa, Ganjam and Northern Bihar | India | |
1888–1892 | Ethiopian Great famine. About one-third of the population died.[79][80] Conditions worsen with cholera outbreaks (1889–92), a typhus epidemic, and a major smallpox epidemic (1889–90). | Ethiopia | |
1891–1892 | Russia | 375,000–500,000[81][82] | |
1896–1897 | Famine in northern China leading in part to the Boxer Rebellion | China | |
1896–1902 | Series of famines in India due to drought and British policies.[76][83][84] | India | 6 million (British Territories), Mortality unknown in Princely States |
1904–1906 | Famine in Spain.[85][86][87] | Spain | |
1907, 1911 | Famines in east-central China | China | 25 million [88] |
1914–1918 | Mount Lebanon famine during World War I which was caused by an Entente powers and Ottoman Turk blockade of food and to a swarm of locusts which killed up to 200,000 people, estimated to be half of the Mount Lebanon population[89] | Lebanon | 200,000 |
1916–1917 | Famine caused by the British blockade of Germany in World War I | Germany | |
1916–1917 | Winter famine in Russia | Russia | |
1917–1919 | Persian famine of 1917-1918. As much as 1/4 of the population living in the north of Iran died in the famine[90][91] Although the research of Mohammad Gholi Majd alleges as many as 8-10 million killed, this is based on an original population estimate of 19 million. Other estimates place the original population at only 11 million, calling Majd's numbers heavily into question.[92][93] The Iranian government has stated that the famine was caused by the British (this is disputed) and that 8-10 million people died, this death toll also being in the American Archives. | Iran (present day) | As high as 8–10 million[94] |
1918–1919 | Rumanura famine in Ruanda-Burundi, causing large migrations to the Congo | Rwanda and Burundi (present day) | |
1917–1921 | A series of famines in Turkestan at the time of the Bolshevik revolution killed about a sixth of the population[95] | Turkestan | |
1921 | Russian famine of 1921 | Russia | [96] | 5 million
1921–1922 | 1921–1922 famine in Tatarstan | Russia | |
1924–1925 | Famine in Volga German colonies in Russia. One-third of the entire population perished[97] | Russia | |
1928–1929 | Famine in Ruanda-Burundi, causing large migrations to the Congo | Rwanda and Burundi (present day) | |
1928–1930 | Famine in northern China. The drought resulted in 3 million deaths | China | 3 million |
1932–1933 | Soviet famine of 1932–1933 and Soviet-related famine in Ukraine | Soviet Union and Ukraine | [98] | 7–10 million in Ukraine, millions in Russia
1936 | China | [99] | 5 million|
1940–1948 | Famine in Morocco between 1940–48, because of refueling system instaured by France.[100] | Morocco | 200 000 |
1940–1945 | Famine in Warsaw Ghetto, as well as other ghettos and concentration camps (note: this famine was the result of deliberate denial of food to ghetto residents on the part of Nazis). | Occupied Poland | |
1941–44 | Leningrad famine caused by a 900-day blockade by German troops. About one million Leningrad residents starved, froze, or were bombed to death in the winter of 1941–42, when supply routes to the city were cut off and temperatures dropped to −40 °C (−40 °F).[101] | Russia | 1 million |
1941–1944 | Famine in Greece caused by the Axis occupation.[102][103] | Greece | 300,000 |
1942–43 | Chinese famine of 1942–43 | Henan, China | 2-3 million |
1943 | Bengal famine of 1943 | Bengal, India | 1.5-7 million |
1943 | Ruzagayura famine in Ruanda-Urundi, causing emigrations to Congo | Rwanda and Burundi (present day) | |
1944–45 | Java under Japanese occupation | Java, Indonesia | [104] | 2.4 million
1944 | Dutch famine of 1944 during World War II | Netherlands | 20,000 |
1944 | Rwanda famine of 1944 | Rwanda | |
1945 | Vietnamese Famine of 1945 | Vietnam | 400,000–2 million |
1947 | Soviet Famine of 1947 | Soviet Union | [105][106] | 1–1.5 million
1958 | Famine in Tigray | Ethiopia | 100,000 |
1959–1961 | The Great Chinese Famine. According to government statistics, there were 15 million excess deaths. | China | [107] | 15–43 million
1966–1967 | Lombok, drought and malnutrition, exacerbated by restrictions on regional rice trade | Indonesia | 50,000[108] |
1967–1970 | Biafran famine caused by Nigerian blockade | Nigeria | |
1968–1972 | Sahel drought created a famine that killed a million people[109] | Mauritania, Mali, Chad, Niger and Burkina Faso | 1 million |
1972–1973 | Famine in Ethiopia caused by drought and poor governance; failure of the government to handle this crisis led to the fall of Haile Selassie and to Derg rule | Ethiopia | 60,000[110] |
1974 | Bangladesh famine of 1974 | Bangladesh | 27,000 |
1975–1979 | Khmer Rouge. An estimated 2 million Cambodians lost their lives to murder, forced labor and famine | Cambodia | 2 million |
1980–1981 | Caused by drought and conflict[110] | Uganda | 30,000[110] |
1984–1985 | 1984–1985 famine in Ethiopia | Ethiopia | |
1991–1992 | Famine in Somalia caused by drought and civil war[110] | Somalia | 300,000[110] |
1996 | North Korean famine.[111][112] Scholars estimate 600,000 died of starvation (other estimates range from 200,000 to 3.5 million).[113] | North Korea | 200,000 to 3.5 million |
1998 | 1998 Sudan famine caused by war and drought | Sudan | 70,000[110] |
1998–2000 | Famine in Ethiopia. The situation worsened by Eritrean–Ethiopian War | Ethiopia | |
1998–2004 | Second Congo War. 3.8 million people died, mostly from starvation and disease | Democratic Republic of the Congo | 3.8 million |
2005–2006 | 2005–06 Niger food crisis. At least three million were affected in Niger and 10 million throughout West Africa | Niger and West Africa | |
2011–2012 | Famine in Somalia, brought on by the 2011 East Africa drought[114] | Somalia | |
2012 | Famine in West Africa, brought on by the 2012 Sahel drought[115] | Senegal, Gambia, Niger, Mauritania, Mali, Burkina Faso |
See also
Main article lists
- Bengal famine
- Droughts and famines in Russia and the Soviet Union
- Famine in India
- Famines in Czech lands
- Famines in Ethiopia
- Famines, epidemics, and public health in the British Raj
- Great Bengal famine of 1770
- Great Famine of 1876–78
- Holodomor
- List of famines in China
- North Korean famine
- Timeline of major famines in India during British rule
Other articles
- 2007–08 world food price crisis
- Agriculture and population limits
- Collapse: How Societies Choose to Fail or Succeed
- Disaster
- Extreme weather events of 535–536
- Famine
- Famine Early Warning Systems Network
- Famine events
- Famine relief
- Famine scales
- Food security
- Great Famine
- Hunger Plan
- Indian Famine Codes
- Late Victorian Holocausts (book on the great ENSO famines of 1876–80, 1896–1900)
- Life expectancy
- List of natural disasters by death toll
- List of wars and anthropogenic disasters by death toll
- Live Aid
- Medieval demography
- Overpopulation
- Population decline
- Potato famine
- Starvation
- The Population Bomb
- Theories of famines
- World population
References
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- ↑ Embree,A.:Encyclopedia of Asian history – Volume 2 – Page 82:"rebellion between 875 and 884 that devastated almost all of China except the modern province … caused by famine conditions, oppressive taxation,
- ↑ Orient/West – Volume 7 – Page 104"The central government was threatened in 875 by a peasant-supported rebellion which gained enough momentum to sweep through the empire. The rebellion, brought under control in 884, hastened the downfall of the empire by encouraging local suzerainty and … The rebellion was aided by drought, famine"
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- 1 2 Davis,L."Natural Disasters" - Page 120
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- 1 2 Ang,A.Overpopulated Philippines – Page 67
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- ↑ Cullen,K."Famine in Scotland: The 'ill Years' of the 1690s"
- ↑ Appleby, Andrew B. (1980), "Epidemics and Famine in the Little Ice Age", Journal of Interdisciplinary History, The MIT Press, 10 (4): 643–663, doi:10.2307/203063, JSTOR 203063.
- ↑ Ó Gráda, Cormac; Chevet, Jean-Michel (2002), "Famine And Market In Ancient Régime France", The Journal of Economic History, 62 (3): 706–733, doi:10.1017/S0022050702001055, PMID 17494233. Cite uses deprecated parameter
|coauthors=
(help) - ↑ "Finland timeline". Worldatlas.com. Retrieved 2014-08-13.
- 1 2 Sharma,S.:Rice: Origin, Antiquity and History "1702-1704 famine in Deccan killed two million people..."-pg.246
- ↑ "The Dimension of Famine." (PDF). Retrieved 2014-08-13.
- ↑ "The Little Ice Age in Europe". .sunysuffolk.edu. Retrieved 2014-08-13.
- ↑ "Climatic fluctuation and natural disasters in Arabia between mid-17th and early 20th Centuries". Springerlink.com. 1995-09-01. Retrieved 2014-08-13.
- ↑ Appleby, Andrew B. (1 January 1980). "Epidemics and Famine in the Little Ice Age". The Journal of Interdisciplinary History. 10 (4): 643–663. doi:10.2307/203063. JSTOR 203063.
- ↑ "Len Milich: Anthropogenic Desertification vs 'Natural' Climate Trends". Ag.arizona.edu. 1997-08-10. Retrieved 2014-08-13.
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- ↑ Grove, Richard H. (2007), "The Great El Nino of 1789–93 and its Global Consequences: Reconstructing an Extreme Climate Event in World Environmental History", The Medieval History Journal, 10 (1&2): 80, doi:10.1177/097194580701000203
- ↑ "Icelandic Volcano Caused Historic Famine In Egypt, Study Shows". ScienceDaily. Retrieved 2014-08-13.
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- ↑ Wood, C. A. (1992), "The climatic effects of the 1783 Laki eruption", in Harrington, C. R. (ed.), The Year Without a Summer?, Ottawa: Canadian Museum of Nature, pp. 58–77
- ↑ Neumann, J. (1977), "Great Historical Events that were Significantly Affected by the Weather: 2, The Year Leading to the Revolution of 1789 in France", Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, 58 (2): 163–168, doi:10.1175/1520-0477(1977)058<0163:GHETWS>2.0.CO;2, ISSN 1520-0477.
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- ↑ Carr, Raymond (2001), Spain: a history, Oxford University Press, p. 203, ISBN 978-0-19-280236-1
- ↑ Reader, John (2005), Cities, Atlantic Monthly Press, p. 243, ISBN 978-0-87113-898-9
- ↑ Ó Gráda 2009, p. 22
- ↑ "The Great Famine in Ireland, 1845–1849". Ego4u.com. 2010-12-10. Retrieved 2014-08-13.
- ↑ Elson, R.E. (1985) ‘The Famine in Demak and Grobogan in 1849–50: Its Causes and Circumstances’, Review of Indonesian and Malayan Affairs, 19(1)pp.39-85.
- ↑ Archived April 13, 2008, at the Wayback Machine.
- 1 2 Imperial Gazetteer of India vol. III (1907), The Indian Empire, Economic (Chapter X: Famine, pp. 475–502, Published under the authority of His Majesty's Secretary of State for India in Council, Oxford at the Clarendon Press. P. 486–487, 1 map, 552.
- ↑ Okazaki, Shoko (1 January 1986). "The Great Persian Famine of 1870–71". Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. 49 (1): 183–192. JSTOR 617680.
- ↑ Zürcher, Erik Jan (2004), Turkey: a modern history (3 ed.), I.B.Tauris, p. 72, ISBN 978-1-85043-399-6
- ↑ Mitchell, Stephen (1995), Anatolia: land, men, and Gods in Asia Minor (reprint ed.), Oxford University Press, p. 145, ISBN 978-0-19-815029-9
- ↑ Ó Gráda, Cormac (2009). Famine: A Short History. Princeton University Press. p. 245. ISBN 978-0-691-12237-3.
- ↑ Roy, Tirthankar (2006), The Economic History of India, 1857–1947, 2nd edition, New Delhi: Oxford University Press. p 361
- 1 2 "Famines and Land Assessments in India by RC Dutt".
- ↑ "Ó Gráda, C.: Famine: A Short History". Princeton University Press.
- ↑ The St. Lawrence Island Famine and Epidemic, 1878–80, Arctic Anthropology
- ↑ Serrill, Michael S. (1987-12-21). "Famine Hunger stalks Ethiopia once again – and aid groups fear the worst". Time.com. Retrieved 2014-08-13.
- ↑ "El Niño and Drought Early Warning in Ethiopia".
- ↑ "The History of International Humanitarian Assistance". Iupui.edu. Retrieved 2014-08-13.
- ↑ Spiridovich, Alexander. Revolutionary movement in Russian. Ed. 2. (Russian)
- ↑ Imperial Gazetteer of India vol. III (1907), The Indian Empire, Economic (Chapter X: Famine, pp. 475–502), Published under the authority of His Majesty's Secretary of State for India in Council, Oxford at the Clarendon Press. Pp. xxx, 1 map, 552.
- ↑ Dyson 1991a, p. 15
- ↑ “The terrible drought and famine of 1905 brought the strikes to an end….After the famine of 1905 anarchism seemed to disappear in the south of Spain. Only a few groups remained in the towns.” Gerald Brenan, The Spanish Labyrinth.Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 1990 (pp. 175, 178).
- ↑ R. J. Harrison, "The Spanish Famine of 1904-1906". Agricultural History Vol. 47, No. 4 (Oct., 1973), pp. 300-307
- ↑ “A debilitating famine, caused by a persistent drought which lasted from the spring of 1904 until summer 1906, bringing death and starvation to the South, raised the expectations of agrarian reformers that the Madrid authorities would vote additional funds for that region.” Joseph Harrison and Alan Hoyle; Spain’s 1898 Crisis : Regenerationism, Modernism, Post-Colonialism. Manchester University Press ; Manchester, UK. 2000 (p.58).
- ↑ "Encyclopedia of Disaster Relief". SAGE Publications, Inc. Retrieved 2015-09-08.
- ↑ Basckin, Deborah (25 November 2014). "Six unexpected WW1 battlegrounds". BBC News Magazine. BBC News. Retrieved 26 November 2014.
- ↑ "Global Connections . Timeline". Pbs.org. Retrieved 2014-08-13.
- ↑ Kenneth Pollack (2004). The Persian Puzzle: Deciphering the Twenty-five-Year Conflict Between the United States and Iran. Random House Publishing Group. p. 25.
- ↑ Floor, Willem (2005-01-01). "Review of The Great Famine and Genocide in Persia, 1917–1919". Iranian Studies. 38 (1): 192–196. JSTOR 4311715.
- ↑ Messkoub, Mahmood (2006-01-01). "Social Policy in Iran in the Twentieth Century". Iranian Studies. 39 (2): 227–252. JSTOR 4311815.
- ↑ http://english.khamenei.ir/news/2197/8-10-million-Iranians-died-over-Great-Famine-caused-by-the-British . Permanent Archived Link
- ↑ Archived February 12, 2009, at the Wayback Machine.
- ↑ Archived October 13, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
- ↑ Archived February 28, 2009, at the Wayback Machine.
- ↑ "The Ukrainian Holodomor – Was it a Genocide?". Faminegenocide.com. Retrieved 2014-08-13.
- ↑ Archived October 25, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
- ↑
- ↑ Archived March 1, 2013, at the Wayback Machine.
- ↑ "Famine and Death in Occupied Greece, 1941–1944". Cup.cam.ac.uk. Retrieved 2014-08-13.
- ↑ Surviving Hitler and Mussolini: daily life in occupied Europe, by Robert Gildea, Anette Warring, Olivier Wieviorka, Berg Publishers 2007
- ↑ Van der Eng, Pierre (2008). "Food Supply in Java during War and Decolonisation, 1940–1950. (MPRA Paper No. 8852) pp.35-38.". Mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de.
- ↑ The 1947 Soviet famine and the entitlement approach to famines, Cambridge Journal of Economics
- ↑ Ganson, Nicholas (2009). The Soviet Famine of 1946–47 in Global and Historical Perspective. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 0-230-61333-0.
- ↑ Peng Xizhe (彭希哲), "Demographic Consequences of the Great Leap Forward in China's Provinces," Population and Development Review 13, no. 4 (1987), 639-70.
For a summary of other estimates, please refer to this link - ↑ Van der Eng, Pierre (2012) “All Lies? Famines in Indonesia during the 1950s and 1960s?” Asian Historical Economics Conference, Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo (Japan), 13–15 September 2012. https://crawford.anu.edu.au/pdf/events/2012/20120916-Famine-in-Indonesia-1950s-60s.pdf
- ↑ Famine Casts Its Grim Global Shadow, TIME
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 Ó Gráda 2009, p. 24
- ↑ http://www.pbs.org/newshour/forum/august97/korea_8-26.html
- ↑ Archived June 1, 2009, at the Wayback Machine.
- ↑ "Bruce Cumings: We look at it and see ourselves". Lrb.co.uk. Retrieved 2014-08-13.
- ↑ "United Nations News Centre – UN declares famine in another three areas of Somalia". Un.org. 2011-08-03. Retrieved 2014-08-13.
- ↑ "Sahel Famine Crisis". UNICEF. Retrieved 29 August 2013.
Bibliography
- Ó Gráda, Cormac (2009), Famine: a short history, Princeton University Press, ISBN 978-0-691-12237-3.
External links
Media related to famines at Wikimedia Commons
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