19th Century India Map

19th Century India Map. 18th Century India Map Birdie Sharline "Languages & Nations of India" and "Political Divisions of India"in 1858, 10 of 'From New York to Delhi, by way of Rio de Janeiro, Australia, and China' (11053770654) (cropped).jpg 1,884 × 920; 386 KB The territory under British government is colored in three shades of pink: - British India 1805 - Added to British India 1805-1856 - Added to British India 1856-1910 Native states and territories (yellow)

Maps of the history of India: (BCE) (CE) 13th century · 14th century · 15th century · 16th century · 17th century · 18th century · 19th century · The following year he set out on a 16-month tour around northern India, via Dhaka, Benares, Delhi and the foothills of the Himalayas, to Bombay.

British Control of India 1860 Territory

Reginald Heber (1783-1826) became Bishop of Calcutta in 1823 A detailed map of India, Sri Lanka and Nepal, extending through the Punjab to Kabul in Afghanistan Map Description Historical Map of India in the 19th Century: British Expansion 1805-1910

Vintage copper engraved map of British India from 19th century. All. Map of A map of India in the 19th Century, subtitled "British Expansion 1805-1910." This map is color-coded to show native territories and states, British India in 1805, territories gained by Britain between 1805 and 1856, territories added between 1856 and 1910, the possessions or stations of France and Portugal, and the possessions of the Netherlands until 1845. Media in category "19th-century maps of India" The following 72 files are in this category, out of 72 total

. An old 19th century coloured map of India and what is now Pakistan -19 वीं शताब्दी का एक पुराना रंगीन नक्शा भारत और अब पाकिस्तान क्या है - 19 ویں صدی کا ایک پرانا رنگین نقشہ جو ہندوستان اور اب پاکستان ہے Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com. A map of India in the 19th Century, subtitled "British Expansion 1805-1910." This map is color-coded to show native territories and states, British India in 1805, territories gained by Britain between 1805 and 1856, territories added between 1856 and 1910, the possessions or stations of France and Portugal, and the possessions of the Netherlands until 1845.