The Golden Book of India: A Genealogical and Biographical Dictionary of the Ruling Princes, Chiefs, Nobles, and Other Personages, Titled Or Decorated, of the Indian EmpireMacmillan, 1893 - 584 頁 |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 84 筆
第 15 頁
... adopted , was taken by Sivaji , better known as Shao Rájá ( the son of Sambhaji and grandson of the great Sivaji ) , into his family , and had the family surname of Bhonsle of the Rájás of Satara conferred upon him under the following ...
... adopted , was taken by Sivaji , better known as Shao Rájá ( the son of Sambhaji and grandson of the great Sivaji ) , into his family , and had the family surname of Bhonsle of the Rájás of Satara conferred upon him under the following ...
第 17 頁
... adopted the Muhammadan faith in the Court of the Emperor Bábar , and was confirmed by that monarch in his possessions , taking the name of Shadáb Khán . This Chief accompanied the Emperor Humayun on many of his expeditions , and was at ...
... adopted the Muhammadan faith in the Court of the Emperor Bábar , and was confirmed by that monarch in his possessions , taking the name of Shadáb Khán . This Chief accompanied the Emperor Humayun on many of his expeditions , and was at ...
第 35 頁
... adopted Pratáp Deo's nephew as his son and heir . At this time a Rájá who was a Dom by caste was ruling on the north of the Mahanadi . Pratáp Deo defeated him , and becoming ruler of his dominions , founded a village and named it Pratáp ...
... adopted Pratáp Deo's nephew as his son and heir . At this time a Rájá who was a Dom by caste was ruling on the north of the Mahanadi . Pratáp Deo defeated him , and becoming ruler of his dominions , founded a village and named it Pratáp ...
第 37 頁
... adopted by Parashurám Pratinidhi in 1846 , on which occasion he paid a nazar of Rs.25,000 to the Rájá of Sátára . Residence . - Aundh , Sátára , Bombay . It means AUNG GYI , MAUNG , Kyet Thaye zaung shwe Salwe ya Min . The title is ...
... adopted by Parashurám Pratinidhi in 1846 , on which occasion he paid a nazar of Rs.25,000 to the Rájá of Sátára . Residence . - Aundh , Sátára , Bombay . It means AUNG GYI , MAUNG , Kyet Thaye zaung shwe Salwe ya Min . The title is ...
第 44 頁
... adopted him as a scion of the same family , with the consent of Government ) on the death of the latter in 1873. The Sindhánwália family , Jats of the Sánsi tribe , is the acknowledged head of all Sikh families between the Biás and the ...
... adopted him as a scion of the same family , with the consent of Government ) on the death of the latter in 1873. The Sindhánwália family , Jats of the Sánsi tribe , is the acknowledged head of all Sikh families between the Biás and the ...
其他版本 - 查看全部
常見字詞
16th February 1st January 2nd January ancestor Belongs Bengal Bhils Bombay Born British Government Bundelkhand Burma Calcutta cavalry Central India Central Provinces Chand Chauhán chiefly Hindus conferred on 1st courtesy title created a Companion Delhi descended died district Diwán Eminent Order Empress of India father gadi Gracious Majesty grandson guns Highness Honorary Magistrate Indian Empire infantry jágir Jang Jubilee Káthiáwár Khán Bahádur King of Oudh Kumár Kunwar late Rájá Madras Mahárájá Mahratta maintains a military Majesty as Empress military force Mirs or Chiefs Mirza Mughal Muhammad Muhammadans Mutiny of 1857 Nawab Nizám North-Western Provinces occasion Oudh personal distinction population present Rájá Prince Punjab Rai Bahádur Ráj Rájput family Rájput Hindu Rájputána Rám Ráná Ráni Ranjit Singh Rao Saheb recognition reign Residence Residence.-Calcutta Residence.-Madras Ruling Chief sanad Sardár SAYYID Sháh Shan Sikh square miles succeeded territory Thákur title is hereditary title is personal title of Rájá title was conferred
熱門章節
第 550 頁 - The honours and privileges, and the gradations of rank, amongst the vassals of the Rana's house, exhibit a highly artificial and refined state of society. Each of the superior rank is entitled to a banner, kettle-drums preceded by heralds and silver maces, with peculiar gifts and personal honours, in commemoration of some exploit of their ancestors.
第 183 頁 - ... splendid offer was thankfully and cordially acknowledged by the Viceroy, but had not been definitely accepted by the close of the year. The Nizam's example incited other princes to offer donations for the same object, the reply of the Viceroy being very suggestive in pointing out that the Nizam had been the first among the princes of India to recognise the principle that the native States are as much interested as British subjects in assisting the Government upon a military emergency. The Jubilee....
第 221 頁 - Knight Grand Commander of the Most Exalted Order of the Star of India, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George, Knight Grand Commander of the Most Eminent Order of the Indian Empire...
第 401 頁 - Wales in person, with the insignia of a Knight Commander of the Most Exalted Order of the Star of India.
第 526 頁 - Government has in view; it is to make, by threat, intimidation and coercion, the visit of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to Calcutta a success.
第 554 頁 - In 1861 he was created a Knight Grand Commander of the Most Exalted Order of the Star of India and In 1H77 was made a Councillor of the Empress.
第 ix 頁 - In Europe these customs were not introduced till the period of the Crusades, and were copied from the Saracens; while the use of them amongst the Rajpoot tribes can be traced to a period anterior to the war of Troy. In the Mahabharat, or great war, twelve hundred years before Christ, we find the hero Bheesama exulting over his trophy, the banner of Arjoona, its field adorned with the figure of the Indian Hanuman.f These emblems had a religious reference amongst the Hindus, and were taken from their...
第 122 頁 - Khadke, who was afterwards created a Knight Commander of the Most Exalted Order of the Star of India, was appointed Diwan.
第 550 頁 - MeVar exhibits a marked difference from all the other states in her policy and institutions. She was an old established dynasty when these renovated scions were in embryo. We can trace the losses of Mewar, but with difficulty her acquisitions ; while it is easy to note the gradual aggrandizement of Marwar and Amber, and all the minor states.
第 viii 頁 - Amber displays the panchranga or five-coloured flag. The lion rampant on an argent field is extinct with the state of Chanderi. In Europe, these customs were not introduced till the period of the Crusades, and were copied from the Saracens; while the use of them amongst the Rajpoot tribes can be traced to a period anterior to the war of Troy.