This visualization explores how global conflicts have evolved across different regions over time. By analyzing historical war data from 1810 onwards, we can identify which regions experienced the highest concentration of conflicts in each decade.
The stacked bar chart shows the number of conflicts among the top three most conflict-prone regions in each 10-year period. This approach reveals shifting patterns of global instability and helps identify periods of regional concentration versus global dispersion of conflicts.
Data Source: Historical war database spanning from 1810 to present
Methodology: Conflicts are grouped by primary location and 10-year intervals
Visualization: Interactive stacked bar chart with hover details
This visualization analyzes the distribution of ethnic and nationalist conflicts across different regions throughout modern history. Using comprehensive historical war data, we examine how different types of internal conflicts have been distributed geographically over time.
The vertically stacked bar chart shows the proportion of ethnic wars (Type 6) versus nationalist wars (Type 4) for each region. Wars involving multiple regions are counted for all regions involved, providing insights into which regions experienced higher concentrations of specific conflict types across the entire historical period.
Ethnic Wars (Type 6): Internal conflicts based on ethnic, tribal, or clan divisions
Nationalist Wars (Type 4): Wars of independence and national liberation movements
Time Period: Complete historical coverage (1816-Present)