Battle of Kenysk

The Battle of Kenysk or "The Rise of Amur" was the first battle part of The First Amurian Uprising that took place in Kenysk. The battle was an ambush against the Russian Empire in order to cripple their strength in the area of Ukraine.

Planning
Several months after the Massacre of Kenysk and public unrest growing strong, added with the new amount of Tsarist troops entering the town, Konstantin Rodozasky and French Collaborates took advantage of the situation and staged an uprising against the Tsarist government in an attempt of diverting Russian troops to Ukraine making the advance of the French Armies easier. They were supplied guns, ammunition, and clothing by The First French Empire through the Ottoman Empire and into Kenysk. Konstantin managed to rally the population of Kenysk and turn them against the Tsarist troops. On November 17th they were informed of an military inspection of the 6th Army taking place just on the outskirts of the town, this followed with them then setting up an ambush along the path of the marching Tsarists on November 18th.

First Day
On November 18th Amurian forces set up carts as blockades to stop the marching Tsarists. Immediately after the Tsarist forces attempted moving the carts out of the way Amurians opened fired onto the crowd of the Tsarists catching them off-guard and prompting a panic among (us) the soldiers.

The Tsarists attempted to take cover behind whatever they could, but this didn't stop the Amurians from overwhelming them, Commander Wittgenshteyr was seen fleeing from the battle not soon after the fighting started. The remaining soldiers fought desperately until their NCO was fatally shot, which led to the rest of the platoon becoming disorganized and left no other choice but to surrender.

Second Day
Wittgenshteyr ordered the 6th Army to mobilize after the ambush which prompted Rodozasky set up field defenses with whatever the Russians left behind. Rodozasky threatened to execute all prisoners from the previous day as an attempt to stop Wittgenshteyr from attacking/shelling the settlement, but this did not stop the shelling. After 5 hours of shelling Rodozasky ordered the execution and dismemberment of all Russian prisoners to be put on display in front of the town. This infuriated Wittgenshteyr after learning of the execution and only made him more eager to attack the town.

Shortly after the shelling had stopped, Wittgenshteyr ordered 5,000 soldiers to attack the town which he commanded personally to make sure everything went his way. The Amurians regrouped around the outskirts of the town and began rebuilding whatever they could of the defenses that were destroyed in the shelling. 4,000 Russian soldiers were sent in to take the town which were sent in waves of 500, the Amurians began to fire onto them with their 1 cannon and once the Russians got close enough the Amurians opened fire.