What was the name of the conflict led by King Philip, involving several tribes against English settlers in New England?

The conflict known as King Philip's War was a significant event in colonial history, marked by the struggle of Native American tribes, led by Metacom—also known as King Philip—against English settlers in New England during 1675-1678. This war arose out of tensions stemming from colonial expansion, encroachment on Native American lands, and differing cultural values between the Native Americans and the settlers.

King Philip's War involved several Native American tribes, united under Metacom's leadership, who sought to resist the increasing encroachment of English settlers onto their territory. The conflict was characterized by brutal battles and a high death toll on both sides. It ultimately ended in devastation for the Native populations in New England, resulting in many deaths, enslavement, and significant loss of territory to the English settlers.

This war is distinct from the other conflicts mentioned. The Pequot War, for example, occurred earlier in 1636-1638 and involved a different set of tribes and circumstances. The French and Indian War was a broader conflict between French and British colonial forces and their respective Native allies, occurring later in the 1750s. The American Revolution was a struggle for independence from British rule that took place in the late 18th century