Through dual or double government
yes He was born in Burnham Market, Norfolk UK
Edward Spencer is not a direct descendant of Lord Mountbatten. Lord Mountbatten, who was a prominent British royal and naval officer, had two daughters, but Edward Spencer is not part of that lineage. He is related to the British royal family through his mother, Princess Diana, who is a member of the Spencer family, but does not have a direct descent from Lord Mountbatten.
Lord Douglas was a British poet and author. His nickname was "Bosie." Lord Douglas is not, however, well known for his writings. He is most famous for being the rumored lover of the famous writer Oscar Wilde.
The author was J R R Tolkien, author of The Hobbit and Lord of the Rings.
Some of the most well-known lords in history include Lord Nelson, a British naval commander celebrated for his victories during the Napoleonic Wars, and Lord Byron, a famous poet and leading figure of the Romantic movement. In modern culture, the fictional Lord Voldemort from J.K. Rowling's "Harry Potter" series has gained immense popularity. Additionally, British aristocracy features many notable lords, such as the Duke of Edinburgh and the Earl of Wessex, who have played significant roles in the British royal family.
Lord Clibe expanded the British territories by dual. He also expanded British territories by double government.
Lord Clive was a Baron who was born in September 1725 in Stropshire, England. He was also known by the name Clive of India. He was a British military officer and also the Governor of the Presidency of Fort William.
lord clive
The subsidiary alliance system was introduced by Lord Wellesley, the Governor-General of India, in the late 18th century. This strategy aimed to expand British influence in India by requiring Indian rulers to maintain British troops in their states and pay for their maintenance, thereby ensuring British control over their territories. It effectively reduced the autonomy of Indian princely states and facilitated the expansion of British power in the subcontinent.
Lord warren hastings in 1722
Robert Clive Clive has written: 'Lord Clive's speech in the House of commons, on the motion made for an inquiry into the nature, state, and condition, of the East India company, and of the British affairs in the East Indies, in the fifth session of the present Parliament. 1772' 'A letter to the proprietors of the East India stock' -- subject(s): Early works to 1800, East India Company 'Lord Clive's speech, in the House of commons, 30th March 1772, on the motion made for leave to bring in a bill, for the better regulation of the affairs of the East India company, and of their servants in India, and for the due administration of justice in Bengal' -- subject(s): East India Company, History, Politics and government
British
Lord Charles Manners - British Army general - died in 1855.
Lord Charles Manners - British Army general - was born in 1780.
Lord Charles FitzRoy - British Army officer - died in 1829.
Lord Charles FitzRoy - British Army officer - was born in 1764.
There have been twenty British lords that ruled India. Charles Canning, Lord Elgin, Sir John Lawrence, Lord Mayo, Lord Northbrook, Lord Lytton, Lord Rigon, Lord Dufferin, Lord Lansdowne, Lord Elgin, Lord Curzon, Lord Minto, Lord Hardinge, Lord Chelsford, Lord Reading, Lord Irwin, Lord Willington, Lord Linlithgow, Lord Wavell and Lord Mountbatten.