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Há 4 dias · Military historian Richard Holmes remarked that Wellesley's experiences in India had an important influence on his personality and military tactics, teaching him much about military matters that would prove vital to his success in the Peninsular War.
- Robert Peel
- (see § Nicknames)
15 de abr. de 2024 · Wellesley, as governor of Madras (now Chennai) and governor-general of Bengal (both 1797–1805), greatly enlarged the British Empire in India and, as lord lieutenant of Ireland (1821–28, 1833–34), attempted to reconcile Protestants and Roman Catholics in a bitterly divided country.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Há 5 dias · The system of subsidiary alliances originated by Lord Wellesley as Governor-General of India (1798–1805) also brought many princely states into the area militarily subordinate to the Governor of Fort St George. The largest kingdom of the hill-tract region of Visakhapatanam was Jeypore and in 1777 it was conquered by Captain Matthews.
- Madras Provincial Legislature
- India
Há 5 dias · Known as the Serampore Trio, they published essays forcefully condemning the practice and presented an address against Sati to then Governor General of India, Lord Wellesley. In 1812, Raja Ram Mohan Roy, founder of Brahmo Samaj, began to champion the cause of banning sati practice.
2 de abr. de 2024 · Subsidiary Alliance (Lord Wellesley): Goal:Establish British control over Indian states without direct conquest. Key Features: Indian ruler stations British troops within their territory (financed by the ruler). British Resident stationed at the Indian court. Indian ruler cannot employ Europeans without British approval.
29 de mar. de 2024 · Subsidiary Alliance States were a form of alliance imposed by the British East India Company on Indian princely states during the 18th and 19th centuries. The concept was first introduced in India by Lord Wellesley , the Governor-General of India, as a means of extending British influence and control over Indian territories without ...
18 de abr. de 2024 · James Andrew Broun Ramsay, marquess and 10th earl of Dalhousie was a British governor-general of India from 1847 to 1856, who is accounted the creator both of the map of modern India, through his conquests and annexations of independent provinces, and of the centralized Indian state.
