Sir William Hunter wrote in 1893 that the British "won India, not from the Mughals, but from the Hindus. Before we appeared as conquerors, the Mughal empire had broken up. They were invaded in 1716 by the Sikhs
Only one country controlled the area of the Mandate for Palestine prior to Israeli Independence: the British Empire.
Well the 'colonies' did not exist before so yes.
Since the American colonies were not a united entity, they did not have a capital. I suppose the closest thing to that would be London, the capital of the British empire.
Alexander the Great had the largest Greek empire ever created, but it was not bigger than some Empires that were built later, such as the Roman or British ones.
Hindus and Muslims were the two religious groups in contact before and during the Mughal Empire in India. The Mughal Empire was known for its policy of religious tolerance, and the interactions between Hindus and Muslims led to the rich cultural and architectural developments during that period.
The British Empire (of whuch the many of the states of the US were a colony).
Sir William Hunter wrote in 1893 that the British "won India, not from the Mughals, but from the Hindus. Before we appeared as conquerors, the Mughal empire had broken up. They were invaded in 1716 by the Sikhs
Before 1914, the most powerful country in terms of military, colonial, and economic influence was the British Empire. It was the largest empire in history, controlling territories around the world and dominating global trade networks.
Australia was previously made up of several colonies (which became states after Federation) and subject to the authority of the British Empire. Thus, it was seen as a British colony.
The fist ruler of the Sikh empire was Maharaja Ranjit Singh and the last , Duleep Singh before the British Empire annexed Punjab.
The last Mughal emperor lost his throne in 1857 in the wake of the Great Indian Mutiny when the British had emerged victorious. The Mughal emperors had however lost their real power long before, in the early 1700s when the Empire had lost the so-called Deccan wars and a great number of local rulers as a result declared themselves independent from the Mughals.
the Otoman Empire
Sir William Hunter wrote in 1893 that the British "won India, not from the Mughals, but from the Hindus. Before we appeared as conquerors, the Mughal empire had broken up. They were invaded in 1716 by the Sikhs
There is no country called Congo. The Democratic republic of the Congo was once Zaire, and before that the Belgian Congo. The ancient Kingdom of Congo included bits of Angola, Cabinda, DR Congo and the Republic of Congo. But British, no.
Lol? The Romans were WAY before the British Empire! They didn't destroy it, the British were forced to retreat from several countries, and as such simply started to allow the others to leave the Empire, as they couldn't fight all the countries.
The Spaniards were here long before the British and French.