Maps of Bangladesh

Maps of Bangladesh

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A mapp of the greate river GANGES as ir emptieth it selfe into the bay of BENGALA

from The sea-atlas : containing an hydrographical description of most of the sea-coasts of the known parts of the world.
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A geological, botanical, ethnological, statistical or physical section of the districts of Beerbhoom and Moorshedabad in Bengal 1853

Bengálsko Sherwill, Walter Stanhope Surv. gen. office
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Bengal, Bahar &c. (south)

1 : 750000 Robert Laurie & James Whittle
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The Ganges from teh Calligongato its confluence with the Megna or Burrampooter: and the Megna from thence to the head of the Luckla River.

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District Moorshedabad

India Office reference collection of maps Survey of India
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Bengal, No 79 F

Survey of India
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Bengal, No 78 D, Murshidabad

This range contains maps acquired by, or transferred to, the India Office Library and Records in the FCO between 15 August 1947 and 31 December 1973. Items acquired by gift or purchase, in common with all such acquisitions of books and private paper Survey of India
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Bengal & Chandernagore, No 79 B, Calcutta

India And Adjacent Countries 1:253,440 or 1" = 4 miles maps Survey of India
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Bengal, No 79 F, Khulna

Survey of India
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Bengal, No 79 G, Putney Island

This range contains maps acquired by, or transferred to, the India Office Library and Records in the FCO between 15 August 1947 and 31 December 1973. Items acquired by gift or purchase, in common with all such acquisitions of books and private paper Survey of India
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Bengal, No 79 G, Putney Island

Survey of India
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Bengal, No 79 G

Survey of India
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Bengal Survey, Sheet No 346

India Office reference collection of maps Survey of India
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Bengal, No 79 B/15

India And Adjacent Countries 1:63,360 or 1" = 1 mile maps Survey of India
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Bengal, No 78 H/10

India Office reference collection of maps Survey of India
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Bengal, No 78 H/14

India Office reference collection of maps Survey of India
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City of Calcutta : sociological map

1 : 21120 Survey of India Taylor, Garnett, Evans & Co.
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City of Calcutta

1 : 21120 Richards, E. P Printed by Jennings & Bewley?
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Map of the city and environs of Calcutta : constructed chiefly from Major Schalch's map and from Captain Prinsep's surveys of the suburbs with the latest improvements and topographic details

1 : 21450 Tassin, Jean-Baptiste Athanase, 1800-1868 J.B. Tassin
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Route map : Calcutta & Howrah

1 : 21120 Calcutta Tramways Company Calcutta Tramways Co.
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Calcutta

1 : 21500 Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) published under the superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge [by] George Cox
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Fragment of map of Chittagong (Bengal), 23 January, 1818, by John Cheape, Bengal Engineers.

Pen-and-ink and water-colour fragment of a map of Chittagong by John Cheape(1792-1875) in 1818. Chittagong, located in Bangladesh at the point where the Karnaphuli River empties into the Bay of Bengal, is a significant port and has been used for centuries by Arakanese, Arab, Persian, Portuguese and Mughal sailors. Under the Portuguese in the 16th century the town was known as Porto Grande and became an important trading centre. It was captured by the Nawab of Bengal in 1666 and fell to the East India Company in 1760; 60 years later it was claimed by the emperor of Burma (now known as Myanmar) and this led to conflict between Burma and the United Kingdom in 1824. After Independence in 1947 Chittagong was part of East Pakistan but became part of the new nation of Bangladesh in 1971. Today Chittagong is the second largest city in Bangladesh, an important commercial centre and the site of a steel mill and oil refinery. Cheape, John (1792-1875), Artist
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Plan of Calcutta

Maps described in the 1878 published catalogue Survey of India
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Traffic intensities

1 : 10560 Richards, E. P Calcutta Improvement Trust?]
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Map of Calcutta with pictorial insets

Engraved map with pictorial inserts of Calcutta in West Bengal by an unknown engraver published in 1842 under the superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. Calcutta was founded by Job Charnock in 1690. Thanks to its position on the River Hooghly, a tributary of the Ganges, Calcutta soon became the largest port in the region. The city was also known as 'The City of Palaces', due to the impressive array of public buildings along Esplanade Row and Chowringhee Road. The three pictorial inserts along the bottom edge of the map show Writers' Buildings, Government House and Esplanade Row. The Writer's Building is located on the north side of Tank Square, later Dalhousie Square and now BBD Bagh. It was built as the headquarters of the East India Company by Thomas Lyon in 1777. In front of the building is the monument erected by John Zephaniah Holwell to the memory of the survivors of the 'Black Hole' of 1756. Marquess Wellesley commissioned the building of the new Government House on his appointment to Governor-General in 1798. The architect, Captain Charles Wyatt of the Engineers, based his designs for the building on Kedleston Hall in Derbyshire. 'This view shows the southern facade. There is a circular colonnade with a dome in the centre and two projecting wings either side. Esplanade Row runs east-west to the north of the Maidan, the open space in which the new Fort William was built in 1757. By the close of the eighteenth century, Esplanade Row was the location of numerous public buildings. The new Government House is shown on the right.
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Urban Calcutta : the existing street and main road system of Calcutta

1 : 21120 Richards, E. P Calcutta Improvement Trust
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Plan of Calcutta

1 : 11000 Kalkata (Indie) Surveyor general's office
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Calcutta

1 : 38000 Kalkata (Indie) Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge
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Calechvt celeberrimvm Indiae emporivm

Kalkata (Indie) Braun, Georg Hogenberg, Franz
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Bengal, No 79 F, Khulna

This range contains maps acquired by, or transferred to, the India Office Library and Records in the FCO between 15 August 1947 and 31 December 1973. Items acquired by gift or purchase, in common with all such acquisitions of books and private paper Survey of India
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