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Historic Sites of the Boxer Rebellion

(1899-1901)

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About the Boxer Rebellion

The Boxer Rebellion (1899–1901) was an anti-foreign and anti-Christian uprising in northern China that gained support from parts of the Qing government. An international coalition intervened after attacks on foreigners and Chinese Christians and the siege of foreign legations in Beijing. The uprising's defeat brought punitive settlements that further weakened Qing sovereignty.

Geography of the Boxer Rebellion

The movement emerged in northern China, particularly Shandong, and spread toward Zhili, now largely Hebei, and Beijing. Major fighting centered on the foreign legation district in Beijing, the port city of Tianjin, and the route between them. Coastal forts near the mouth of the Hai River guarded access for foreign forces. Railways, river transport, and the capital's defensive walls shaped the relief expeditions and urban fighting.

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Forbidden City (Palace Museum), Beijing

4 Jingshan Front Street, Dongcheng District, Beijing, China

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Map of Historic Sites of the Boxer Rebellion

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