DOCSLIB.ORG

A Bengal Atlas

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Bengal Atlas A B E N GAL ATLAS: MAPSCONTAINING OF THE THEATRE OF WAR AND COMMERCE ON THAT SIDE OF HINDOOSTAN. Compiled from the Original Surveys ; and publifhed by Order of the Honorable the Court of Directors for the Affairs of the East India Company, By JAMES RENNELL, Late Major of Engineers, and Surveyor General in Bengal. M DCC LXXX. , ,j • r ' ' 't - nil,: ; \\ ' fi-t-S? ft 4j ... H • cFilv ; v ' . J- .5 ' ' > I ; UU S'a :: . 5** .f v ADVERTISEMENT HE Intent of publifhing the Maps of Bengal, &c. under the T prefent Form, was to render them portable to thofe who travel over that extenfive Country. A large Map is exceedingly incommodious either in a Tent, Budgerow, or Palankeen : and if divided, without a proper Regard being had to the natural Divifions of the Country, much Corifufion is likely to enfue for Want of a clear Idea of the relative Po- fitions of the feveral Parts. I have endeavoured to avoid this Evil, by taking for the Boundaries of my Divifions, either fome noted River, Road, or Chain of Hills ; without regarding the dilproportionate Sizes, or irre- gular Figures of the Tradts contained in the feveral Maps. In the Lower Part of Bengal, Where a Multitude of Rivers and Creeks interfeft the Country in almoft every Diredtion, I have call the two Divifions with a View to render the Geography of the inland Navigation as diftindt as poffible. Accordingly, the firft Map comprizes the wholQ-fouthern Navi- gation ; or that between Calcutta, Moorsxiedabad, Dacca, Lucki- pour, Chittigong, and Tiperah refpedtively : the other contains the midland and eajlern Navigation; or that between Moorshedabad, Dacca, Mauldah, Seebgunge, Silhet, and Tiperah. Each of the other Six Divifions contains fucha Tradl, as by its Situation and natural Boundaries, will comprehend.the Extent of the Seat of * in that parti- . probable War cular Part of the Country. The Bengal Provinces lying on the Weft of the Calcutta and Coffim- bazar Rivers, and South of thefe Divifions the Ganges, compofe Two of ; of which the one lies on the North, the other on the South of the River A J" * Adji. * The Scale of thefe Maps is confelfedly much too narrow for Military Purpofes; but mult fuffice until the Provincial Maps can be engraved: and as thefe cannot be contained in lefs than Eighteen Sheets of Imperial Paper, the Time of their Publication muft necefiarily be very remote. The ( % ) The northern Provinces of Bengal compofe another Divifion, which includes alfo the Bootan Frontier. The two Divifions of Bahar formed by the Courfe of the Ganges, have each a feparate Map; that on the North includes the Hills of Mocaumpour and Morung: and that on the South extends to the Hills of Palamow and Ramgur ; which were confidered as our Boundary,, previous to the Redudlion of thofe Provinces by Major Camac. Palamow, Ramgur, Chuta-Nagpour, and their Dependencies, are comprized in one Map, which makes the eighth and laft Divifion of Bengal and Bahar. The Order of placing the Divifions being quite arbitrary, I have begun with that which contains Calcutta, and gone on towards Patna ; it being the Route of all others, the moft ufed. The Index Map will at once: convey an Idea of the relative Pofitions of the feveral Divifions, as well, as their Places in the Book, As it was neceffary to bring all Bengal and Bahar into one View, I have alfo conftrudted a General Map of thofe Countries on a more confined Scale, though large enough to contain every Place of the leaf! Note.. The Countries fituated between Bengal and Delhi form a fecond ge- neral Map. on a fimilar Scale with that of Bengal : but it is in few Re- fpedts fo compleat ; the Survey being condudted on a more limited Plan.. Probably thefe Maps contain a larger Tradt of furveyed Country, than is to be found in all the Maps of the European Kingdoms put together ; and. they owe their Exiftence chiefly to the Arrangements made by the late noble Lord, to whofe Genius and Courage Great Britain owes the Sovereignty of Bengal. The Doo-Ab, Cossimbuzar Island, and the Environs of Dacca, have: each a feparate Map on a large Scale, as being Trails more particularly interefting. Area 1 19 Area of the Bengal Provinces, IN SQUARE BRITISH MILES. N. B. A fquareMile containsBENGAL.640 Acresi or x 936 Beagers of 1 600 fquare Yards each.. Square Mites. Square Miles. Ahmirabads _ I27 Lufkerpour . 499 Attyah - 787 Mahmudfhi - 844 Birboom - 8 8 Mauldah _ 3 , 5 168 Biflunpour - 1,256 Midnapour - 6, 102 Burbazzoo - 468 Pachete - 2,779 - ' Burdwan J Purneah 8 5> 74 4>97 I - Boherrah Caugmahry 374 39 5 A 1 Chittigong - - 2,987 Delawrpour 102,1 - - Chogong 5 1 Purruah 24 Chunacally 269 Rajemal 2,042' I Chundli - 180 Coffimpour 42 1 - r 2,217 Coos-Beyhar 1,302 Malduar 5 6 Surore Dacca (proper) 1 3’5 6 7 - 77 j Curribarry - 869 Rangamatty - 2,629 ' Sundeep 167 Raujelhy proper 4,° 7 1 Bominy 56 Bettooriah 3’94 2 " 1 5^397 Deccan Shabazpour 337 Boofnah 2,2301 Hattiah 16c Pookareeah 71 1 Blands in the Mouth Baharbund 52° of the Ganges 236J1 Bittrebund 221 y 1 2,909 Dinagepour 3,280] Patladah - 8 ! 4 7 > Caliygong 7° 3>5 r 9 Surroopour 249 Bajoohow x6oJ Cutwally-hoffaiir~ X f) C Duttya-Janguii'pour - 33 pour Futtafing - - 2 59 Barbuckfing - 81 Goragot - Shahjole 1 1,232 33 , Hoogly and Injellee Rungpour 2,161 C798] " 2 679 - j8i Company’s Lands 882 2,818 Bootifhazary s Saatfi 138J Shilberis 264 Janguirpour - zo Silhet - 2,86 3 ]| Barbuckpour - 159 Sunderbunds - 6,j8 3 Mofeedah - r 597 Tarpour 83 153 I Pooftole 82J1 Tiperah low Lands 1,368) • 6,6^ Jellore - i»3 6 Woods 2 5 5 ’ 5 °S Iflamabad - 62 ^ Kilhenagur - 3>i5i Total of Bengal 97,244 ( 6 ) B A II A R. 'Square Miles. Square Miles. - * 4,i37 Bahar (proper) 6,680 Palamow Bettyah - 2,546 Ramgur - 5’°^7 - Chuta-Nagpour 6,965- Rotas - - 3,680 - - - Burwah - Sarun 2,560 552 Z ’ - - Toree - - 1,022 9 3 9 Shawabad 1,869 - - - Koondah - 790: Tyroot 5,033 Hajypour - 2,782 _ Total of Bahar 1 Monghir, viz. 5 , 9 7 3 Boglipour - 2,817-j 21 CU C d Total .of Bengal and Bahar I49> 7 P 2 HendoS“ } ^4 ».W &c. 2 }; Curruckdea, , 757 C O N- e O N T E N T S No. L The. Delta of the Ganges ; with the adjacent Countries om the Eaft. General Boundaries. On the Weft. The Hoogly and Coflimbuzar Rivers. S. The Sea. N. The Road from Moorlhedabad to- Jellinghy —and the Ganges, Dacca, and Tiperah Rivers. E. Aracan and Ava. No. II. The Jungleterry District,, and adjacent Provinces: com- prehending the Countries fituated between Moorshedabad and Bahar. General Boundaries. W. Curruckpour Hills Bahar Proper, and Ramgur. N. The Ganges. E. The Mauldah and Coflimbuzar Rivers.- S. The Adji and Dummoodah Rivers. No. III. South Bahar. General Boundaries. W. Gazypour and Chunar. N-. The Ganges. E. Monghir and Jungleterry. S. Palamow and Ramgur... No. IV. North Bahar. General Boundaries. W. Oude. N. The Napaul and Morung Hills. E. Purneah. S. The. Ganges. No. V. The Northern Provinces of Bengal: with the Bootaiv Morung, and Afl'am Frontiers. General Boundaries. W. North Bahar. N. Morung and Bootan. E. Affam and the Garrows. S. The Ganges—and the Road from Rajemaf to Seebgunge and Dewangunge. No. ¥1. 8 ( ) No. VL The Low Lands beyond the Ganges, from the Mauldah River to Silhet. General Boundaries. W. The Road from Moorfhedabad to Mauldah. N. The Road from Mauldah to Seebgunge and Dewangunge—and the Garrow Mountains. E. Cachar and Ava. S. The Road from Moorfhe- dabad to Jellinghy : and the Ganges, Dacca, and Tiperah Rivers. No. VII. The Provinces of Bengal, lying on the West of the Hoogly River : with the Maharatta Frontier. General Boundaries. W. The Baumeen, Nagpour, and Ramgur Hills. N. The Adji, and Dummoodah Rivers. E. The Hoogly River. S. The Neelgur Hills—and the Sea. No. VIII. The conquered Provinces on the South of Bahar, viz. Ramgur, Palamow, and Chuta-Nagpour, with their Dependencies. General Boundaries. W. Surgoojah, Jufpour, &c. N. The Hills of Bahar and Rotas. E. Jungleterry, Pachete, and Singboom. S. The Cat- tack Diftricts. No. IX. General Map of Bengal and Bahar. No. X, General Map of Oude and Allahabad: with Part of Agra and Delhi. No. XI. The Cossimbuzar Island. No. XII. The Environs of the City of Dacca. No. XIII. The Doo-Ab from Allahabad to Calpy. • . I © H I t I , I General eepeana typist. ‘‘A Cities = Toft Ro ads . A Capitals of Provinces. s- — Common lio ad » A Ij arg-e Town,s . Pafses. (Large Bazars A Held s of Battle . 1' 8r Cutell ernes . Boundaries of " l Small d Beng-al Baliar. o Tillages Boundaries of j & . a Torts I Provinces , c to the VIII JJjVXSirmS of i|E ^rCIA]L and BAH. Pubh/ked av<vnlut<r to Art o/'Parttfuneal hf AJUrms/tSou — - ' , . — itimntiimmmtmimmn —~ munynjJiinnnunitiitnT — BjnmimiuiiiMiHWff tta/ton/a njjpunimrannnmi (Httrk. nnmimmmmnnramir— C O S SIM I) r /, AHr^jpt ) ( &*"/>'"" >•* jc horu/d i li u Hi amp on \:l j •i dll /It/ It/li eOtti/v \ > !| Gbreontta/i Co b)t$tjbcir , <P oQ&e/taw y pant ~UM A$/a/nryar 4 I t( J ^S///anp(/ire ^ findree ^ -f- f p V- I'tt/tii/ifimii O i cydztimpoufr JiluttiingAci | (odun/iour ^£iq| Jin/ebt Soiaman/ ioiaduu/a \ Mottfioutnn c .0 mere oil * Jw/flW urrua o///Z/ dSi/vabat y:t// rr//r//ri/// ///t/rs/a a /UO ^ L°t fa&zar 0 EtIXL^# \.u, Jiatrhera o fcw/* Mdpd I .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Altea Gallery
    Front cover: item 32 Back cover: item 16 Altea Gallery Limited Terms and Conditions: 35 Saint George Street London W1S 2FN Each item is in good condition unless otherwise noted in the description, allowing for the usual minor imperfections. Tel: + 44 (0)20 7491 0010 Measurements are expressed in millimeters and are taken to [email protected] the plate-mark unless stated, height by width. www.alteagallery.com (100 mm = approx. 4 inches) Company Registration No. 7952137 All items are offered subject to prior sale, orders are dealt Opening Times with in order of receipt. Monday - Friday: 10.00 - 18.00 All goods remain the property of Altea Gallery Limited Saturday: 10.00 - 16.00 until payment has been received in full. Catalogue Compiled by Massimo De Martini and Miles Baynton-Williams To read this catalogue we recommend setting Acrobat Reader to a Page Display of Two Page Scrolling Photography by Louie Fascioli Published by Altea Gallery Ltd Copyright © Altea Gallery Ltd We have compiled our e-catalogue for 2019's Antiquarian Booksellers' Association Fair in two sections to reflect this year's theme, which is Firsts The catalogue starts with some landmarks in printing history, followed by a selection of highlights of the maps and books we are bringing to the fair. This year the fair will be opened by Stephen Fry. Entry on that day is £20 but please let us know if you would like admission tickets More details https://www.firstslondon.com On the same weekend we are also exhibiting at the London Map Fair at The Royal Geographical Society Kensington Gore (opposite the Albert Memorial) Saturday 8th ‐ Sunday 9th June Free admission More details https://www.londonmapfairs.com/ If you are intending to visit us at either fair please let us know in advance so we can ensure we bring appropriate material.
    [Show full text]
  • The Production of Bhutan's Asymmetrical Inbetweenness in Geopolitics Kaul, N
    WestminsterResearch http://www.westminster.ac.uk/westminsterresearch 'Where is Bhutan?': The Production of Bhutan's Asymmetrical Inbetweenness in Geopolitics Kaul, N. This journal article has been accepted for publication and will appear in a revised form, subsequent to peer review and/or editorial input by Cambridge University Press in the Journal of Asian Studies. This version is free to view and download for private research and study only. Not for re-distribution, re-sale or use in derivative works. © Cambridge University Press, 2021 The final definitive version in the online edition of the journal article at Cambridge Journals Online is available at: https://doi.org/10.1017/S0021911820003691 The WestminsterResearch online digital archive at the University of Westminster aims to make the research output of the University available to a wider audience. Copyright and Moral Rights remain with the authors and/or copyright owners. Manuscript ‘Where is Bhutan?’: The Production of Bhutan’s Asymmetrical Inbetweenness in Geopolitics Abstract In this paper, I interrogate the exhaustive ‘inbetweenness’ through which Bhutan is understood and located on a map (‘inbetween India and China’), arguing that this naturalizes a contemporary geopolitics with little depth about how this inbetweenness shifted historically over the previous centuries, thereby constructing a timeless, obscure, remote Bhutan which is ‘naturally’ oriented southwards. I provide an account of how Bhutan’s asymmetrical inbetweenness construction is nested in the larger story of the formation and consolidation of imperial British India and its dissolution, and the emergence of post-colonial India as a successor state. I identify and analyze the key economic dynamics of three specific phases (late 18th to mid 19th centuries, mid 19th to early 20th centuries, early 20th century onwards) marked by commercial, production, and security interests, through which this asymmetrical inbetweenness was consolidated.
    [Show full text]
  • Maps and Meanings: Urban Cartography and Urban Design
    Maps and Meanings: Urban Cartography and Urban Design Julie Nichols A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Adelaide School of Architecture, Landscape Architecture and Urban Design Centre for Asian and Middle Eastern Architecture (CAMEA) Adelaide, 20 December 2012 1 CONTENTS CONTENTS.............................................................................................................................. 2 ABSTRACT .............................................................................................................................. 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ....................................................................................................... 6 LIST OF FIGURES ................................................................................................................. 7 INTRODUCTION: AIMS AND METHOD ........................................................................ 11 Aims and Definitions ............................................................................................ 12 Research Parameters: Space and Time ................................................................. 17 Method .................................................................................................................. 21 Limitations and Contributions .............................................................................. 26 Thesis Layout ....................................................................................................... 28
    [Show full text]
  • The Jesuit Contribution to the Geographical Knowledge of India in the Eighteenth Century
    journal of jesuit studies 6 (2019) 71-84 brill.com/jjs The Jesuit Contribution to the Geographical Knowledge of India in the Eighteenth Century Manonmani Restif-Filliozat Managing Archivist, FranceArchives Portal [email protected] Abstract While the mapping activities of French Jesuits in China and New France have been extensively studied, those in India have received less attention. While benefiting from the French crown’s interest in using the Jesuits as a tool for empire, they did not help develop an overarching imperial structure like that of Spain and Portugal or that of the Manchu Qing Dynasty. The work of Jean-Venant Bouchet (1655–1732), Louis-Noël de Bourzes (1673–1735), Claude Moriset (1667–1742), Claude-Stanislas Boudier (1686– 1757), Gaston-Laurent Cœurdoux (1691–1779), and many others was instead important in building linkages between institutions and individuals in Europe and India. It fur- ther allowed commercial cartographers in Paris and London like Guillaume Delisle (1675–1726), Jean-Baptiste d’Anville (1697–1782), and James Rennell (1742–1830) to de- velop a more sophisticated picture of the interior of India. Keywords Jesuit Cartography – India – Guillaume Delisle – Étienne Souciet – Pondicherry – France – Jean-Baptiste d’Anville – Louis-Noël de Bourzes – Claude Moriset – Claude- Stanislas Boudier – Jean-Venant Bouchet – Gaston-Laurent Cœurdoux – Académie des Sciences © manonmani restif-filliozat, 2019 | doi:10.1163/22141332-00601006 This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the prevailing cc-by-nc license at the time of publication. Downloaded from Brill.com09/29/2021 11:05:05AM via free access <UN> 72 Restif-Filliozat … On n’a eu jusqu’ici que des idées assez confuses de cette partie de l’Inde méridionale située entre la côte de Coromandel et la côte de Malabar: comme il n’y a que nos missionnaires qui aient pénétré dans ces terres, où ils travaillent depuis plus de cent ans à la conversion des Indiens idolâtres, il n’y a qu’eux qui puissent nous en donner des connaissances sûres.
    [Show full text]
  • the Papers Philosophical Transactions
    ABSTRACTS / OF THE PAPERS PRINTED IN THE PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY OF LONDON, From 1800 to1830 inclusive. VOL. I. 1800 to 1814. PRINTED, BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT AND COUNCIL, From the Journal Book of the Society. LONDON: PRINTED BY RICHARD TAYLOR, RED LION COURT, FLEET STREET. CONTENTS. VOL. I 1800. The Croonian Lecture. On the Structure and Uses of the Meinbrana Tympani of the Ear. By Everard Home, Esq. F.R.S. ................page 1 On the Method of determining, from the real Probabilities of Life, the Values of Contingent Reversions in which three Lives are involved in the Survivorship. By William Morgan, Esq. F.R.S.................... 4 Abstract of a Register of the Barometer, Thermometer, and Rain, at Lyndon, in Rutland, for the year 1798. By Thomas Barker, Esq.... 5 n the Power of penetrating into Space by Telescopes; with a com­ parative Determination of the Extent of that Power in natural Vision, and in Telescopes of various Sizes and Constructions ; illustrated by select Observations. By William Herschel, LL.D. F.R.S......... 5 A second Appendix to the improved Solution of a Problem in physical Astronomy, inserted in the Philosophical Transactions for the Year 1798, containing some further Remarks, and improved Formulae for computing the Coefficients A and B ; by which the arithmetical Work is considerably shortened and facilitated. By the Rev. John Hellins, B.D. F.R.S. .......................................... .................................. 7 Account of a Peculiarity in the Distribution of the Arteries sent to the ‘ Limbs of slow-moving Animals; together with some other similar Facts. In a Letter from Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nature of British Mapping of West Africa, 1749 – 1841
    The Nature of British Mapping of West Africa, 1749 – 1841 Sven Daniel Outram-Leman University of Stirling PhD History Submitted 1st May 2017 Author’s declaration The work contained in this thesis is entirely my own. The views expressed are entirely my own, and not those of the University of Stirling 1 Abstract By focusing on the “nature” of mapping, this thesis falls under the category of critical cartography closely associated with the work of Brian Harley in the 1980s and early 1990s. As such the purpose of this research is to highlight the historical context of British maps, map-making and map-reading in relation to West Africa between 1749 and 1841. I argue that maps lie near the heart of Britain’s interactions with West Africa though their appearance, construction and use evolved dramatically during this period. By beginning this study with a prominent French example (Jean Baptiste Bourguignon d’Anville’s 1749 “Afrique”) I show how British map-makers adapted cartography from France for their own purposes before circumstances encouraged the development of new materials. Because of the limited opportunities to make enquiries in the region and the relatively few people involved in affecting change to the map’s content, this thesis highlights the episodes and manufactured narratives which feature in the chronology of evolving cartographies. This study concludes with the failure of the 1841 Niger Expedition, when Britain’s humanitarian agenda saw the attempted establishment of a model farm on banks of the Niger River and the negotiation of anti-slave trade treaties with nearby Africans.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlantic Ocean
    The Atlantic Ocean DAVID ARMITAGE* There was a time before Atlantic history. 200 million years ago, in the early Jurassic, no waters formed either barriers or bridges among what are now the Americas, Europe and Africa. These land-masses formed a single supercontinent of Pangea until tectonic shifts gradually pushed them apart. The movement continues to this day, as the Atlantic basin expands at about the same rate that the Pacific’s contracts: roughly two centimetres a year. The Atlantic Ocean, at an average of about 4000 kilometres wide and 4 kilometres deep, is not as broad or profound as the Pacific, the Earth’s largest ocean by far, although its multi-continental shoreline is greater than that of the Pacific and Indian Oceans combined.1 The Atlantic is now but a suburb of the world ocean. Despite the best efforts of international organizations to demarcate it precisely,2 the Atlantic is inextricably part of world history, over geological time as well as on a human scale. There was Atlantic history long before there were Atlantic historians. There were histories around the Atlantic, along its shores and within its coastal waters. There were histories in the Atlantic, on its islands and over its open seas. And there were histories across the Atlantic, beginning with the Norse voyages in the eleventh century and then becoming repeatable and regular in both directions from the early sixteenth century onwards, long after the Indian and Pacific Oceans had become so widely navigable.3 For almost five centuries, these memories and experiences comprised the history of many Atlantics—north and south, eastern and western; Amerindian and African;4 enslaved and * Forthcoming in David Armitage, Alison Bashford and Sujit Sivasundaram, eds., Oceanic Histories (Cambridge, 2017).
    [Show full text]
  • The First British Book About Bhutan: a Publishing History of Turner's
    The First British Book about Bhutan: A Publishing History of Turner’s Account of an Embassy Trevor Lipscombe* Abstract British political (and other) missions to Bhutan spawned scholarly publications. These included addresses delivered to the meetings of learned societies and subsequently printed in scholarly journals, or else published as books. Such publications conjured up an image of Bhutan that fit the aims and interests of the expanding British Empire, and there was a broad audience for such works, whether scholarly or popular. This article explores the publication history of the first British book concerning Bhutan, Captain Samuel Turner’s Account of an Embassy to the court of the Teshoo Lama in Tibet containing a narrative of a journey through Bootan and part of Tibet, which appeared in 1800. Introduction British media portray Bhutan as a Romantic place. One book title, for example, refers to the country as the “Kingdom of the Peaceful Dragon”.1 Bhutan is known as well for being the only Buddhist kingdom and for emphasis on Gross National Happiness2. It is not necessarily the case, however, that those aspects of life in Bhutan that capture the British imagination are viewed in the same way by the Bhutanese. Indeed, as Françoise Pommeret has argued convincingly3, the advent of * Director, The Catholic University of America Press Correspondence: [email protected] 1 Hickman, Katie (1987), Dreams of the Peaceful Dragon: A Journey through Bhutan, London: Victor Gollanz, Ltd. 1987. 2 See, for example, The Guardian (2012) “Gross national happiness in Bhutan: the big idea from a tiny state that could change the world”.
    [Show full text]
  • Neil Benjamin Edmonstone and the First Indian Imperialists, 1780-1820 Marla Karen Chancey
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2003 In the Company's Secret Service: Neil Benjamin Edmonstone and the First Indian Imperialists, 1780-1820 Marla Karen Chancey Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY HISTORY DEPARTMENT IN THE COMPANY'S SECRET SERVICE: NEIL BENJAMIN EDMONSTONE AND THE FIRST INDIAN IMPERIALISTS, 1780-1820 by MARLA KAREN CHANCEY A Dissertation submitted to the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2003 The members of the Committee approve the dissertation of Marla Karen Chancey, defended on August 26, 2003. Bawa Satinder Singh Professor Directing Dissertation Patrick M. O'Sullivan Outside Committee Member Peter P. Garretson Committee Member Winston Lo Committee Member Richard L. Greaves Committee Member Approved: Neil Jumonville, Chair, Department of History Donald Foss, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT iv INTRODUCTION 1 1. ORIGINS, 1765-1783 4 2. SOCIETY AND IMPERIALISM IN OLD CALCUTTA: 1783-1788 17 3. "THE SPLENDOR AND MAJESTY": A SEASON IN HYDERABAD, 1788-1790 36 4. ASAF-UD-DAULA AND THE BRITISH, 1790-1794 56 5. POWER POLITICS IN AWADH, 1794-1797 73 6. THE DENOUEMENT, 1797-1799 89 7. WILD AMBITION: THE MASSACRES OF 1799 105 8. WAR IN MASQUERADE, 1799-1801 126 9. THE POMP AND THE POWER, 1802-1803 145 10.
    [Show full text]
  • 17282-A-2021.Pdf
    Available Online at http://www.recentscientific.com International Journal of CODEN: IJRSFP (USA) Recent Scientific International Journal of Recent Scientific Research Research Vol. 12, Issue, 01 (E), pp. 40718-40721, January, 2021 ISSN: 0976-3031 DOI: 10.24327/IJRSR Research Article DEVELOPMENT OF THE BHUTAN WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF INDIA FROM COLONIAL TO POST-COLONIAL PERIOD Ananta Das DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.24327/ijrsr.2021.1201.5751 ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT The small Himalayan nation of Bhutan has attracted considerable international attention due to its Article History: unique development with the assistance of India. Gradually, India was leading contribution to build th Received 06 October, 2020 up the Bhutan as a great peaceful nation with provide knowledge of technology, biomedicine and th Received in revised form 14 Foods. However, the process of democratisation in Bhutan is confronted by several internal socio- November, 2020 cultural, political and economic forces. This paper tries to understand the major development of rd Accepted 23 December, 2020 Bhutan with the assistant of India from Colonial to post-colonial period, the present paper tries to th Published online 28 January, 2021 read the two contradictory images that were being produces by two government reports to understand the dichotomy over the several causes of development of Bhutan as a peaceful country in Key Words: the Asia. The Political development brings by the assistant of India. Commercialism, Relation, Development, Methodology of the study: Method of the writing of this paper is descriptive with applying Treaty, Colonialism, Biomedicine, Post- historical analysis. Data has been collected from different secondary sources like books, research colonialism.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Oceanography, Number 13
    No. 13 September 2001 CONTENTS EDITORIAL........................................................................................................................ 1 ARTICLES.......................................................................................................................... Major James Rennell: First Research on the Agulhas Current.................................... 2 Canadian Marine Science Research in Arctic and Northern Waters........................... 3 A Painting of H.M.S Challenger................................................................................. 6 XXIst INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF HISTORY OF SCIENCE............................ 6 ICHO-VII IN KALININGRAD, 2003................................................................................ 7 PROCEEDINGS OF ICHO-VI, QINGDAO, CHINA, 1998.............................................. 8 REPORTS ON THE HISTORY OF OCEANOGRAPHY IN RUSSIA............................. 9 NEWS AND EVENTS........................................................................................................ 12 BIBLIOGRAPHY AND BIOGRAPHIES.......................................................................... 13 INTERNATIONAL UNION OF THE HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE DIVISION OF THE HISTORY OF SCIENCE COMMISSION OF OCEANOGRAPHY President Eric L. Mills Department of Oceanography 1 Dalhousie University Halifax, Nova Scotia B3H 4J1 CANADA Vice Presidents Jacqueline Carpine-Lancre La Verveine 7, Square Kraemer 06240 Beausoleil, FRANCE Margaret B. Deacon Department of Oceanography
    [Show full text]
  • The Scholarly Atlantic Circuits of Knowledge Between Britain, the Dutch Republic and the Americas in the Eighteenth Century
    The Scholarly Atlantic Circuits of Knowledge between Britain, the Dutch Republic and the Americas in the Eighteenth Century Karel Davids On 30 August 1735, Johan Frederik Gronovius in Leiden wrote to his friend and fellow-naturalist Richard Richardson in Bierley, England, “You will remember that at the time you arrived here in town, you met at Mr. Lawson’s a gentleman from Sweden, that went the same night to Amsterdam, where he is printing his Bibliothecam Botanicam. His name is Carolus Linnaeus.” Gronovius went on to praise Linnaeus’ singular learning “in all parts of natural history” and the excellent qualities of his new taxonomy of minerals, plants and animals. Gronovius predicted that “all the world” would especially be “much pleased” with his “Botanic Table,” although he expected that it would take time “before one can know the right use,” and it might thus “be rejected” by those who would not be prepared to devote some time to study it.1 Gronovius himself was so impressed by the significance of Linnaeus’ achievement that he not only helped to see several of works of Linnaeus through the press in the Netherlands but also decided to reorder a survey of the “plants, fruits, and trees native to Virginia” sent to him in manuscript by John Clayton of Virginia shortly before, according to Linnaeus’ system of classification, and publish it as the Flora Virginica in 1739/1743. This was the first comprehensive overview of the flora in this British American colony to appear anywhere.2 The story of Gronovius, Linnaeus and the Flora Virginica illustrates the main theme of this essay, namely the increasing connectedness between circuits of knowledge in the North Atlantic in the eighteenth century and the prominent role of actors in the Dutch Republic in the emergence and evolu- tion of these networks.
    [Show full text]