Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
talk. edit. For all towns (size 7 or larger) and strategic places such as airfields, border-crossings, ports, dams, military bases and oil fields. For all villages (Size 6 or smaller) and detailed places such as hills, factories, neighborhoods and checkpoints. Purge server cache.
- Template:Syrian Civil War map
Template. : Syrian Civil War map. Military situation in the...
- Template:Iraqi insurgency detailed map
How war map template work with other parts of Wikipedia. The...
- Template:Syrian Civil War map
1. Feb. 2024 · Own work, derived from the Template:Syrian Civil War detailed map. This is a retouched picture , which means that it has been digitally altered from its original version. Modifications: Marks for the cities and towns as well as colour on the ground were added to show the situation in the Syrian Civil War . .
- For Quick Reference, This Module Is transcluded on The Following
- Module:Syrian Civil War Detailed Map
- Icons Available For Use on The Map
- Contested Icon
- Siege and Pressure from One Side Icons
- Truce (Purple) Icon
- Dot Size Guide For Cities & Towns
- Labels
- "Link=" Parameter: Linking Towns to Sources
- How to Preview Map Before Saving Edit
All villages (Size 6 or smaller) and detailed places like hills, factories, neighborhoods, checkpoints... need to be included in Module:Syrian Civil War detailed map.
Control : Syrian Arab Army (SAA) and Syrian Government ; Syrian Interim Government (SNA) and Turkish Armed Forces ; Rojava (SDF) ; Syrian Salvation Government (HTS) ; Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) ; Revolutionary Commando Army (RCA) and United States Armed Forces ; Government & Opposition stable mixed control (truce) Stable mixed cont...
Definition
The purpose of the contested icon () is to show 2 groups of soldiers fighting over control of a town, and that there is a significant number of troops inside the city actively holding territory. We generally turn a town contested based on widespread clashes reports. Contested means we cannot say one specific side controls the town. There should be evidence that the enemy is insidethe town, which is a necessary (but not sufficient) condition for making a town contested. Contested status is app...
Examples of cases where the contested icon should not be used
1. A case where there was no chance of the enemy taking the town over, and only, small clashes were going on in the town. We don't put towns contested if there are only sporadic clashes. So reports of clashes are not always enough to mark a town as contested. 2. A case where there were clashes in a town with a handful of enemy fighters and the clashes were over after some hours. For example if source says: "… at least six insurgents were killed during the clashes … while the rest of militants...
Cities
For example, we would not mark as contested a city where a party still controls 95% of the city. Instead we mark specific enemy positions on the outskirts of the city until fighting in the city becomes widespread. As nobody claims there is any fighting inside of the city, it should be marked as colored dot within a siege circle (see Figure 1). Then, advanced points in the city should be marked as small dots in the color of the enemy (or small contested icons). In this specific case, a "contes...
Definition
The siege icon () should be used for towns that are under siege or strong enemy pressure. The “pressure from one side” icon () should be used for towns that are under enemy pressure from one side.
How to place these icons
The easiest way to place these icons is to copy/paste the line code of the object you want to have a circle (or semi-circle) around it and then: 1. Replace the mark = parameter with or 2. Increase marksize = parameter by 4. So for example, if the town dot has a size of 10, then the circle (or semi-circle) should have a size of 14. Always put line of code circle (or semi-circle) before line of code of town (or other object). This is because the code puts icons on the map in the order of code l...
The purple icon () should be used for towns where the party in question has lost a significant amount of sovereignty, such as giving up heavy weapons, allowing regular enemy patrols inside of it, etc… If all that the “truce” means is that there is no fighting or shooting from both parties, then there is no need for a purple icon. In summary, the pu...
Dot size for cities & towns (that are not provincial capitals) is based on the 2004 census (last available census): 1. Under 3,500 is size 6 2. 5000 to 19,999 is size 8 3. 20,000 to 49,999 is size 10 4. 50,000 to 99,999 is size 12 5. Above 100,000 is size 14
Onlytowns & border posts can have blue visible wikilink labels. Whether a town has a blue visible wikilink label or not will depend on its size, importance and available space around it for the label to appear without obstructing other towns. The wikilink labels can have sizes that range from a minimum of 65 to a maximum of 120 (reserved for provin...
Every element on the map should be verifiable. Information on towns (description of control & sources) can be found by clicking on the town dot on the map. Notice the caption of the map which says: "Hold cursor over location to display name; click to go to sources &/or status description (if available, the cursor will show as ; if not, it will show...
Before saving your changes (by clicking "Publish changes"), you should preview your edit (changes). This allows you to view the map to make sure it is what you want to do before saving and making the change appear on Wikipedia. To do this, type in the box under "Preview page with this module" the name of the template: "Template:Syrian Civil War ove...
English: Syrian civil war map, showing control by city. Size of circle is proportional to population. • Cities controlled by pro-Assad forces • Cities controlled by anti-Assad forces • Cities controlled by Kurdish forces • Ongoing fighting/unclear situation
Military situation in the Syrian Civil War (frequently updated map). Controlled by Syrian Arab Republic Controlled by Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria ( SDF )
