List of Possible Non Intervention Anomaly Events


Religious/Spiritual Historical Trauma Anchors

Major Historical Events the Lurker Can Exploit:

  1. The Crusades (1095-1291) - Religious wars, holy land conflicts
  2. Spanish Inquisition (1478-1834) - Torture for beliefs, heresy trials
  3. Salem Witch Trials (1692-1693) - Persecution of spiritual practices
  4. Protestant Reformation Wars (1517-1648) - Christian sect violence
  5. Library of Alexandria Destruction - Ancient wisdom burning
  6. Roman Persecution of Christians (64-313 AD) - Religious martyrdom
  7. Jewish Pogroms (Medieval-Modern) - Religious ethnic cleansing
  8. Indigenous Spiritual Suppression - Native wisdom destruction
  9. Mongol Temple Destructions (1206-1368) - Sacred site obliteration
  10. Hindu-Muslim Partition Violence (1947) - Religious community warfare
  11. Buddhist Temple Destructions (Tibet, Cultural Revolution)
  12. Cathars Massacre (1209-1229) - Alternative Christian sect genocide
  13. Knights Templar Persecution (1307) - Mystical order destruction
  14. Burning of Heretics (Medieval period) - Spiritual knowledge suppression
  15. Iconoclastic Periods - Sacred art/symbol destruction

Pattern: Each creates trauma around spiritual authority betrayal, sacred knowledge loss, religious persecution, and divine abandonment - perfect anchors for modern spiritual system corruption and faith destruction.


Epidemics & Pandemics

  1. Black Death (1346-1351) - ~75-200 million dead
  2. Plague of Justinian (541-542 AD) - ~25-100 mill ion dead
  3. Spanish Flu (1918-1919) - ~20-100 million dead
  4. Antonine Plague (165-180 AD) - ~5-10 million dead
  5. Plague of Athens (430 BC) - ~75,000-100,000 dead
  6. Third Pandemic (Yersinia Pestis, 1855-1959) - ~15 million dead
  7. HIV/AIDS Pandemic (1981-present) - ~40 million dead
  8. Cocoliztli Epidemics (1545-1576, Mexico) - ~15 million dead
  9. American Smallpox Epidemics (15th-19th C) - ~50-90% of Indigenous populations
  10. Asiatic Flu (1957-1958) - ~1.1 million dead
  11. Hong Kong Flu (1968-1969) - ~1 million dead
  12. Russian Flu (1889-1890) - ~1 million dead
  13. COVID-19 Pandemic (2019-present) - ~7 million+ officially confirmed dead (unofficial estimates much higher)
  14. Phocian Plague (170-179 AD) - Unknown specific numbers, but severe in Roman Empire. This might be a confusion with Antonine Plague.
  15. Smallpox (Historical - eradicated 1980) - Estimated 300 million dead in 20th C alone
  16. Measles (Historical) - Estimated 200 million dead over 150 years (19th-20th C)
  17. Typhus (Historical) - Significant death tolls in wars.
  18. Cholera (Seven Pandemics, 1817-present) - Millions dead across various waves.
  19. Yellow Fever (Historical) - Significant impact in Americas, Africa.
  20. Malaria (Historical) - Hundreds of millions dead over centuries.
  21. Syphilis (Historical) - Significant cause of death before antibiotics.
  22. Great Plague of London (1665-1666) - ~100,000 dead (25% of city population)
  23. Plague in Marseille (1720-1722) - ~100,000 dead
  24. Philadelphia Yellow Fever Epidemic (1793) - ~5,000 dead (10% of city population)

 

Slavery

  1. Transatlantic Slave Trade (c. 15th-19th C.) - ~10-12.5 million enslaved; ~1.5-2 million died during Middle Passage; untold millions died during capture/residence.
  2. Arab Slave Trade (Trans-Saharan, Red Sea, Indian Ocean; c. 7th-20th C.) - ~14-17 million enslaved (estimated); often more brutal capture with higher initial mortality rates.
  3. Chattel Slavery (Various societies, Historical) - Legal ownership of an enslaved person as property, often hereditary, lacking any rights.
  4. Sexual Slavery (Various societies, Historical & Present) - Enslavement primarily for sexual exploitation.
  5. Debt Bondage / Peonage (Various societies, Historical & Present) - Enslavement due to insurmountable debt, often passed down generations.
  6. Forced Labor (Various societies, Historical & Present) - Enslavement for economic exploitation in agriculture, mining, industry (e.g., Roman mines, Soviet Gulags, Modern brick kilns).
  7. Child Slavery (Various societies, Historical & Present) - Enslavement of minors for labor, sex, or combat.
  8. War Captive Enslavement (Various societies, Historical) - Enslavement of captured enemy combatants or civilians after conflict.
  9. Hereditary Slavery (Various societies, Historical & Present) - Status of enslavement passed down from generation to generation.
  10. State-Sanctioned Slavery (Various states, Historical) - Slavery upheld and regulated by legal and governmental apparatus.
  11. Modern Slavery (Human Trafficking, forced labor, debt bondage, sex slavery - Global, Present) - Estimated ~40-50 million currently enslaved globally.
  12. Japanese Military Sexual Slavery ("Comfort Women"; WWII) - ~50,000-200,000 women and girls forced into sexual slavery.
  13. Soviet Gulag System (1930s-1950s) - Millions forced into labor, ~1.6 million died.
  14. Nazi Concentration & Extermination Camps (WWII) - Millions forced into labor, millions exterminated.
  15. Cambodian Khmer Rouge Forced Labor Camps (1975-1979) - Millions forced into labor, ~2 million died.
  16. Cocoliztli Epidemics & Encomienda System (16th C. Americas) - Forced labor contributing to massive death tolls of Indigenous peoples.
  17. Belgian Congo Rubber Slavery (late 19th-early 20th C.) - ~10 million dead due to forced labor, mutilation, disease.
  18. Ancient Greek/Roman Slavery (Classical Antiquity) - Up to 30-40% of population enslaved; significant brutality.
  19. Pre-Columbian American Slavery (Various Indigenous societies) - Captives, debtors, criminals enslaved.
  20. African Internal Slave Trade (Various kingdoms, Historical) - Enslavement of diverse African groups, often preceding Transatlantic trade.
  21. Indentured Servitude (Similar to slavery; Various, 17th-19th C.) - Often indistinguishable from slavery due to harsh terms and inability to escape.
 
 

Financial Crises

  1. Great Depression (1929-~1939, Global) - Massive collapse of markets, banking system; ~15 million unemployed in US; 25-50% decline in global trade.
  2. Asian Financial Crisis (1997-1998, Asia) - Rapid devaluation of currencies (Thailand, Indonesia, South Korea); massive capital flight; widespread bankruptcies.
  3. Global Financial Crisis (2008, Global) - Collapse of housing market, subprime mortgages; major bank failures (Lehman Brothers); global recession; massive government bailouts.
  4. Tulip Mania (1637, Netherlands) - First recorded speculative bubble; tulip bulb prices soared then collapsed; economic shock.
  5. South Sea Bubble (1720, United Kingdom) - Speculative frenzy over South Sea Company stock; massive losses for investors.
  6. French Mississippi Bubble (1719-1720, France) - Similar speculative bubble involving 'Mississippi Company'; ended in collapse and economic disruption.
  7. Wall Street Crash of 1929 (USA) - Precursor to Great Depression; stock market collapse triggering broader economic downturn.
  8. Black Monday (1987, Global) - Stock markets crashed worldwide, steepest one-day decline in US history.
  9. Dot-Com Bubble Burst (2000-2001, Global) - Collapse of speculative tech stocks; significant market downturn.
  10. Latin American Debt Crisis (1980s, Latin America) - Many countries defaulted on foreign debt; "lost decade" of economic growth.
  11. Mexican Tequila Crisis (1994-1995, Mexico) - Sudden devaluation of peso; loss of investor confidence; required international bailout.
  12. Russian Financial Crisis (1998, Russia) - Government debt default; devaluation of ruble; major market crash.
  13. Subprime Mortgage Crisis (2007, USA) - Precursor to Global Financial Crisis; widespread defaults on high-risk home loans.
  14. Eurozone Sovereign Debt Crisis (2009-2012, Europe) - Multiple countries (Greece, Ireland, Portugal, Spain, Cyprus) faced debt defaults; austerity measures; threatened integrity of Euro.
  15. Panics of 1837 and 1857 (USA) - Major banking crises and economic depressions; widespread unemployment.
  16. Panic of 1873 (Global/USA) - Led to "Long Depression"; triggered by railway speculation.
  17. Panic of 1893 (USA) - Severe economic depression; caused by railroad overbuilding and bank failures.
  18. Panic of 1907 (USA) - Banking crisis; nearly collapsed US financial system; led to creation of Federal Reserve.
  19. Argentine Economic Crisis (1999-2002, Argentina) - Currency devaluation; government default; widespread social unrest.
  20. Icelandic Financial Crisis (2008, Iceland) - Collapse of major banks; nationalization of banking system.
  21. Cuban Special Period (1989-mid 1990s, Cuba) - Economic crisis following collapse of Soviet Union; severe shortages.
  22. Venezuelan Socioeconomic Crisis (2010s-present) - Hyperinflation; economic collapse; widespread shortages and mass emigration.
  23. Great Recession (2007-2009, Global) - Broader economic downturn of which the Global Financial Crisis was a part.
  24. Turkish Currency and Debt Crisis (2018-present, Turkey) - High inflation; currency depreciation; economic instability.
  25. Lebanese Financial Crisis (2019-present, Lebanon) - Banking system collapse; hyperinflation; major currency devaluation.
 

Famines

  1. Great Chinese Famine (1959-1961, China) - ~30-45 million dead
  2. Holodomor (1932-1933, Soviet Ukraine) - ~3-7 million dead
  3. North Korean Famine (1994-1998, North Korea) - ~2-3.5 million dead
  4. Bengal Famine (1943, British Colonial India) - ~3 million dead
  5. Great Famine of 1876-1879 (British Colonial India, China) - ~5.5-10 million dead
  6. Soviet Famine of 1921-1922 (Soviet Russia) - ~5 million dead
  7. Great Irish Famine (1845-1849, Ireland) - ~1 million dead (plus ~1.5 million emigrated)
  8. Ethiopian Famine (1983-1985, Ethiopia) - ~400,000-1 million dead
  9. Chinese Famine of 1907 (China) - ~25 million sick, ~24 million affected.
  10. Chinese Famine of 1849 (China) - ~14 million sick, ~13.7 million affected.
  11. Chinese Famine of 1743 (China) - ~2.5 million dead
  12. Famine of 1315-1317 (Great Famine of Europe) - ~5-12 million dead
  13. Famine in China 1344 (China) - ~13 million dead
  14. Yemen Famine (2016-present, Yemen) - ~300,000 dead (indirectly from conflict)
  15. Somali Famine (2011-2012, Somalia) - ~260,000 dead
  16. Sahel Famine (1968-1972, Sahel Region of Africa) - ~1 million dead
  17. Cambodian Famine (1975-1979, Cambodia) - ~2.5 million dead (part of Cambodian genocide)
  18. Darfur Famine (1984-1985, Sudan) - ~250,000 dead
  19. China Famine 1876-1879 (Northern China) - ~9-13 million dead
  20. Soviet Famine of 1930-1933 (Soviet Union) - ~3-7 million dead
  21. North China Famine of 1928-1930 (China) - ~3 million dead
  22. Vietnam Famine (1945, Vietnam) - ~1-2 million dead
  23. Famine in India 1899-1900 (British Colonial India) - ~1-4.5 million dead
  24. Finland Famine (1866-1868, Finland) -(270,000 dead)
  25. Ethiopian Famine (1972-1974, Ethiopia) - ~200,000 dead
  26. Niger Famine (2005-2006, Niger) - ~4.5 million affected
  27. Great Famine (14th century, Europe) - Also Great Famine of 1315-1317
  28. Great Depression Famine (1930s, USA/Canada) - Relatively low direct deaths from starvation but widespread malnutrition.
  29. Irish Famine (1740-1741, Ireland) - ~400,000 dead
  30. Korean Famine (1950s, North Korea) - Post-Korean War, significant starvation.

 

 

Natural Disasters

  1. Yellow River Flood (1887, China) - ~2 million dead
  2. Yellow River Flood (1931, China) - ~1-4 million dead
  3. Shaanxi Earthquake (1556, China) - ~100,000-830,000 dead
  4. Haiyuan Earthquake (1920, China) - ~273,000 dead
  5. Tangshan Earthquake (1976, China) - ~242,000-655,000 dead
  6. Xining Earthquake (1927, China) - ~200,000 dead
  7. Antioch Earthquake (526 AD, Byzantine Empire) - ~250,000 dead
  8. Aleppo Earthquake (1138, Syria) - ~230,000 dead
  9. Indian Ocean Earthquake & Tsunami (2004, SE Asia) - ~230,000 dead
  10. Gansu Earthquake (1920, China) - ~200,000-270,000 dead
  11. Cyclone Bhola (1970, Bangladesh) - ~300,000-500,000 dead
  12. Arica Earthquake & Tsunami (1868, Peru/Chile) - ~25,000 dead (significant beyond mere numbers due to region's vulnerability)
  13. Krakatoa Eruption (1883, Indonesia) - ~36,000 dead
  14. Mount Pelee Eruption (1902, Martinique) - ~30,000 dead
  15. Great Kanto Earthquake (1923, Japan) - ~100,000-140,000 dead
  16. Lisbon Earthquake (1755, Portugal) - ~10,000-100,000 dead
  17. Chillan Earthquake (1939, Chile) - ~30,000 dead
  18. Armenian Earthquake (1988, Armenia) - ~25,000-50,000 dead
  19. Izmit Earthquake (1999, Turkey) - ~17,000 dead
  20. Haiti Earthquake (2010, Haiti) - ~100,000-300,000 dead
  21. Nicaragua Earthquake (1972, Nicaragua) - ~5,000-11,000 dead (significant for national impact)
  22. Floods in India/Bangladesh (various, ongoing) - Tens of thousands periodically
  23. Great San Francisco Earthquake (1906, USA) - ~3,000 dead (significant for urban destruction/rebuilding impact)
  24. Hurricane Katrina (2005, USA) - ~1,800 dead (significant for social/infrastructure impact)
  25. Laki Eruption (1783, Iceland) - ~20% of Icelandic population + wider European famine
  26. Tambora Eruption (1815, Indonesia) - ~71,000 dead (direct) + global "Year Without Summer"
  27. Valdivia Earthquake (1960, Chile) - Largest recorded earthquake, ~6,000 dead
  28. Huaxian Earthquake (1556, China) - Also Shaanxi earthquake
  29. Assam Earthquake (1950, Tibet/India) - ~1,500-3,000 dead (changed geography)
  30. Sumatra Earthquake (2005, Indonesia) - ~1,300 dead
  31. Qinghai Earthquake (2010, China) - ~2,700 dead
  32. Nepal Earthquake (2015, Nepal) - ~9,000 dead
  33. Hurricane Maria (2017, Puerto Rico) - ~3,000-5,000 dead (significant for US territory)
  34. Typhoon Haiyan (2013, Philippines) - ~7,000 dead
  35. Great Storm of 1703 (Europe) - ~8,000-15,000 dead
  36. Dongshan Tsunami (1076, China) - ~25,000 dead
  37. Jokulhlaup (various, Iceland) - Glacial outburst floods, localized but devastating.
  38. La Palma Volcanic Eruptions (various, Canary Islands) - Long-duration, highly destructive.
  39. California Wildfires (various, ongoing, USA) - Billions in damage, significant displacement.
  40. Australian Bushfires (various, ongoing, Australia) - Massive ecological and economic damage.


Massacres

  1. The Holocaust (1941-1945) - ~6 million (systematic extermination of Jews)
  2. Rwandan Genocide (1994) - ~800,000 (Tutsis and moderate Hutus killed)
  3. Armenian Genocide (1915-1923) - ~1-1.5 million (Armenians killed by Ottoman government)
  4. Nanjing Massacre (1937) - ~300,000 (Chinese civilians and disarmed soldiers killed by Japanese military)
  5. Srebrenica Genocide (1995) - ~8,000 (Bosniak men and boys killed by Bosnian Serb forces)
  6. The Great Terror / Stalinist Purges (1930s) - Millions (Soviet citizens killed by state)
  7. Khmer Rouge Genocide (1975-1979) - ~1.5-2 million (Cambodians killed by Khmer Rouge regime)
  8. Darfur Genocide (2003-present) - ~300,000-400,000 (civilians killed in Darfur)
  9. The Al-Anfal Campaign / Kurdish Genocide (1988) - ~50,000-182,000 (Kurdish civilians killed by Saddam Hussein's regime)
  10. Indonesian Mass Killings of 1965-66 - ~500,000-1 million (alleged communists and ethnic Chinese killed)
  11. My Lai Massacre (1968) - ~347-504 (unarmed Vietnamese civilians killed by US soldiers)
  12. Biafra Genocide (1967-1970) - ~1-2 million (Igbo people killed or starved during Nigerian Civil War)
  13. Tiananmen Square Massacre (1989) - Hundreds to thousands (Chinese student protestors killed by government)
  14. Babi Yar Massacre (1941) - ~33,000 (Jews killed by Nazi forces)
  15. Bloody Sunday (1972, Northern Ireland) - 14 unarmed civilians killed by British soldiers
  16. Amritsar Massacre (1919) - Hundreds (unarmed Indian civilians killed by British Indian Army)
  17. Mountain Meadows Massacre (1857) - ~120 (immigrants killed by Mormon militia)
  18. Wounded Knee Massacre (1890) - ~300 (Lakota Indians killed by US Army)
  19. Gustavus Adolphus' Sack of Magdeburg (1631) - ~20,000 (citizens killed during Thirty Years' War)
  20. Ismailia Massacre (1952, Egypt) - ~50-70 (Egyptian police killed by British forces)
  21. Sabra and Shatila Massacre (1982, Lebanon) - Hundreds to ~3,500 (Palestinian refugees killed by Lebanese militias with Israeli acquiescence)
  22. Kent State Shooting (1970, USA) - 4 students killed by National Guard
  23. Oklahoma City Bombing (1995, USA) - 168 killed (domestic terrorist attack)
  24. Port Arthur Massacre (1996, Australia) - 35 killed (lone gunman shooting)
  25. Utoya Massacre (2011, Norway) - 69 killed (right-wing extremist attack)
 
 

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