Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Four Years' Service in India (Punjab Campaign 1848-49)]( "Four Years' Service in India (Punjab Campaign 1848-49)")
Four Years' Service in India (Punjab Campaign 1848-49)48,99 €![Four Yearso Service in India (Punjab Campaign 1848-49)]( "Four Yearso Service in India (Punjab Campaign 1848-49)")
Four Yearso Service in India (Punjab Campaign 1848-49)25,99 €![The Crisis in Th Punjab]( "The Crisis in Th Punjab")
The Crisis in Th Punjab36,99 €![Tales of the Punjab Told by the People]( "Tales of the Punjab Told by the People")
Tales of the Punjab Told by the People40,99 €![Thirty-five Years in the East. Adventures, Discoveries, Experiments, and Historical Sketches, Relating to the Punjab and Cashmere; in Connection With]( "Thirty-five Years in the East. Adventures, Discoveries, Experiments, and Historical Sketches, Relating to the Punjab and Cashmere; in Connection With")
Thirty-five Years in the East. Adventures, Discoveries, Experiments, and Historical Sketches, Relating to the Punjab and Cashmere; in Connection With36,99 €![Punjab Disturbances, April 1919; Compiled From the Civil and Military Gazette; Volume 1]( "Punjab Disturbances, April 1919; Compiled From the Civil and Military Gazette; Volume 1")
Punjab Disturbances, April 1919; Compiled From the Civil and Military Gazette; Volume 131,99 €![General Report On the Administration of the Punjab for the Years 1849-50 and 1850-51]( "General Report On the Administration of the Punjab for the Years 1849-50 and 1850-51")
General Report On the Administration of the Punjab for the Years 1849-50 and 1850-5139,99 €
An infantry officer's view of the fall of the Sikhs The author of this book served with No 6 company of HM 24th Regiment-an infantry regiment of the British Army-which saw much service in the Second Sikh War and suffered greatly in the fighting particularly at Chillianwalla. So there could hardly be a more qualified writer-or one with closer connections to other participants-to take on the task of reporting the war. At the conclusion of the First Sikh War there remained a sense of business unfinished. The Sikhs were yet masters of the Punjab and the Khalsa remained one of the most formidable armies the Sub-Continent had ever seen. Most importantly the centre of Sikh power, the seemingly impregnable and daunting fortress of Mooltan remained defiant. Once again the British Empire learnt the lesson of what a formidable foe the Sikhs were as they joined battle with them at Ramnuggar, Chillianwalla, Mooltan and Googerat. Archer takes us through this campaign in compelling detail embellished by an insight only first hand experience can provide.