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Jacob, John, --- Sindh (Pakistan) --- India --- History. --- History
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This work by Sir James Outram (1803-63), subtitled A Commentary and originally published in two parts in 1846, is an attempt by the author to vindicate his reputation which, he believes, was sullied by Sir William Napier's book The Conquest of Scinde (1845; also reissued in this series), in which he is represented as devoid alike of military and diplomatic skill. (William Napier was the brother of Sir Charles Napier, the British Commander-in-Chief in India, and his account is not unbiased.) In Part 1, Outram declares his intention to expose these misrepresentations and to vindicate a reputation which for a quarter of a century he had 'maintained unimpeached'. He claims to corroborate his version of events using personal correspondence, describing in detail and in the first person the political and diplomatic intrigues and the military actions which led to the conquest of the Province of Sindh by the British.
Soldiers --- Sindh (Pakistan) --- Pakistan --- India --- Biography & Autobiography --- History
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Written by military historian Major-General William Napier (1785-1860), and published in 1845, this book describes the conquest of the Indian territory of Scinde (Sindh), and includes a biographical sketch of Major-General Sir Charles Napier (1782-1853), the British Army's Commander-in-Chief in India, and the author's brother. Napier, whose History of War in the Peninsula and the South of France is also reissued in this series, describes in detail how Scinde became inextricably drawn into the sphere of influence of the government of British India, and the events (including the First Anglo-Afghan War and its consequences) leading to its conquest. Napier's interpretation of events was almost immediately challenged by Sir James Outram in Conquest of Scinde: A Commentary (1846; also reissued in this series). The Appendices include extracts from the private correspondence of Sir Charles Napier, revealing his personal concerns during the course of the campaign alongside the historical narrative.
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Violence --- Conflict management --- Sindh (Pakistan) --- Pakistan --- Politics and government.
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Rashīd al-Dīn Hamadānī's (d. 718/1319) Jāmiʿ al-tawārīkh has been described by many as the first world history ever. Composed in Persian for the Mongol Il-khans Ghāzān (r. 1295-1304) and Öljeitü (Uljāytu, r. 1304-16), its aim was to set out the history and condition of the Mongol people, conquerors of the world (part one), followed by a description of the other peoples and nations of the world and their histories (part two). Given its unprecedented scope, Rashīd, vizier to both rulers, mobilized a whole team of specialists, informants, and collaborators to assist him in his task. Making use of written and oral sources, the part on the Mongols especially is a key source on the emergence and organisation of the Mongol empire, while the second part constitutes the first attempt ever at writing a history of the world. The section published here treats of India, Sind, and Kashmir.
Arabs --- India --- Jammu and Kashmir (India) --- Sindh (Pakistan) --- History --- History.
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Sindh (Pakistan)xHistory --- India --- Sind (Pākistān) --- Inde --- Sources --- History --- Histoire --- Sources --- Histoire
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This text traces the trajectory of Sindhi nationalism in its quest for lost glory. It examines the Sindhi nationalist movement through its various stages, ranging from pre-partition identity construction in pursuit of the separation of Sindh from Bombay, to the post-partition travails of a community which lost its identity and its capital as a result of the arrival of millions of migrants from India (Muhajirs) and of the actions of an over-bearing central government. Going beyond the state and its power play, the book examines the long history of Sindhi-Muhajir contestation for resources in the post-partition period.
Sindhi (South Asian people) --- Nationalism --- Ethnic identity. --- Political activity --- Sindh (Pakistan) --- History. --- Sindi (South Asian people) --- Sindhis --- Ethnology
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"Annexation and the Unhappy Valley : The Historical Anthropology of Sindh's Colonization addresses the nineteenth century expansion and consolidation of British colonial power in the Sindh region of South Asia. It adopts an interdisciplinary approach and employs a fine-grained, nuanced and situated reading of multiple agents and their actions. It explores how the political and administrative incorporation of territory (i.e. annexation) by East India Company informs the conversion of intra-cultural distinctions into socio-historical conflicts among the colonized and colonizers. The book focuses on colonial direct rule, rather than the more commonly studied indirect rule, of South Asia. It socio-culturally explores how agents, perspectives and intentions vary--both within and across regions--to impact the actions and structures of colonial governance"--Provided by publisher.
Imperialism --- Ethnohistory --- Impérialisme --- Ethnohistoire --- History --- Histoire --- East India Company --- History --- Sindh (Pakistan) --- Indus River Valley --- Great Britain --- Great Britain --- Sindh (Pakistan) --- Sindh (Pakistan) --- Sind (Pākistān) --- Indus, Vallée de l' --- Grande-Bretagne --- Grande-Bretagne --- Sind (Pākistān) --- Sind (Pākistān) --- Colonization --- History --- Colonization --- History --- Colonies --- History --- Territorial expansion --- History --- Politics and government --- Ethnic relations --- History --- Colonisation --- Histoire --- Colonisation --- Histoire --- Colonies --- Histoire --- Expansion territoriale --- Histoire --- Politique et gouvernement --- Relations interethniques --- Histoire
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