@article{Thompson_2011, title={INCIDENT AT TREWIRGIE: FIRST SHOTS OF THE ZULU REBELLION 1906/PAUL THOMPSON}, volume={34}, url={https://scientiamilitaria.journals.ac.za/pub/article/view/19}, DOI={10.5787/34-1-19}, abstractNote={Shortly after settling the conquered world, the imperial powers developed<br />a military concept for the occupation and, where they deemed it necessary, for the<br />pacification of their variegated possessions. A vast literature, embracing both the<br />theory and the practice of such operations, developed. The British, following the<br />fashionable ideas of the Victorian soldier-philosopher, Colonel C.E. Callwell,<br />adopted the concept of small wars, a term applied to a variety of scenarios; Callwell,<br />in fact, enumerated seven categories of potential enemies ranging from wellstructured<br /&gt;armies to guerrillas and irregular cavalry.}, number={1}, journal={Scientia Militaria - South African Journal of Military Studies}, author={Thompson, Paul}, year={2011}, month={Aug.} }