We publish our audit record because accuracy claims should be checkable. Every entry on this site runs through an automated fact-audit pipeline (accuracy audit → source-grounded repair → visual QA); this page is generated from that pipeline's own report, not written by hand.
Last full accuracy audit: 2026-09-08 · 32 entries checked · 28 flagged · 72 issues confirmed · 28 corrected · 44 still open
1806 Edirne incident — The entry states the conflict occurred in the summer of 1806, but the Edirne Incident actually took place in 1805.
1806 Edirne incident — The entry claims the imperial forces withdrew to Istanbul and Anatolia, crushing Selim's hopes and leading to his overthrow in May 1807; while the overthrow occurred in May 1807, the Edirne Incident itself is historically dated to 1805, not 1806.
1904 Sasun uprising — The casualty figure of '3,000–8,000 killed' is not supported by widely accepted historical sources; most estimates place Armenian deaths at around 1,000–3,000.
1904 Sasun uprising — The claim that '45 villages were destroyed' is not consistently verified in standard historical accounts.
1913 Euphrates rebellion — The rebellion is dated 1913, but the '1916 uprising in Hilla' referenced in the 'DID YOU KNOW' section is anachronistic; the Hilla uprising occurred in 1915, not 1916.
1913 Euphrates rebellion — The statement that Mudbir condemned the Ottoman massacre that followed the 1916 uprising in Hilla is factually problematic because the Hilla uprising and subsequent massacre are generally dated to 1915, not 1916.
1915 uprising in Karbala — The Najaf uprising occurred in 1918, not before June 1915, so the claim that the Karbala uprising was inspired by a successful uprising in Najaf is chronologically reversed.
1915 uprising in Karbala — Ottoman authority was reasserted in Karbala in January 1915 or by March 1915, not in 1916, making the timeline of independence and re-control inconsistent with established history.
Abaza rebellion — The specific date of 17 November 1622 for Abaza Mehmet's dismissal is not consistently cited in standard historical sources.
Abaza rebellion — The specific date of 16 August 1624 for the battle near Kayseri is not universally agreed upon; some sources place it in late August or early September.
Aden Revolt — The ruler is referred to as 'Suleyman Ali bin Suleyman al-Tawlaki' in the intro and 'Ali bin Suleyman al-Tawlaki' in the lore and did you know; the correct historical figure is Ali bin Suleyman al-Tawlaki (not Suleyman Ali).
Aden Revolt — The location 'Campar' is incorrect; the historical ruler was from the region of 'Kamaran' (an island in the Red Sea) or possibly 'al-Tawlaki' refers to a tribe/region in Yemen, but 'Campar' is not a known Ottoman-era location in this context.
Uprising of Dervish Cara — The claim that the rebellion captured Üsküb (Skopje) is inaccurate; rebels did not capture Üsküb.
Uprising of Dervish Cara — The claim that Dervish Cara was captured in summer 1844 is incorrect; he was captured in early 1844 (January or February).
Ammiyya — The claim that the revolt 'established a system of land tenure that continued in Syria through the Assad regime' is an invented claim with no basis in established historical canon.
Ammiyya — The claim that 'the revolt prompted concessions to French and Belgian companies that led to the DHP, the area's first railway' is factually incorrect; the DHP was built earlier and not a direct result of the Ammiyya revolt.
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