Mughal Administration c1: Front matter
Mughal Administration c1
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- English
Front matter
c1.1
the Lacedaemonians, who had been waiting for the signal, now attacked the city. The Athenians, though taken by surprise, were able to repel the assault, and the Lacedaemonians, finding that they could not take the city by storm, withdrew.
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This was the first time that the Lacedaemonians had attacked the city of Athens, and it was a significant event in the war. It showed that the Lacedaemonians were willing to take risks and that they were not afraid to attack the heart of the Athenian empire. It also showed that the Athenians were prepared to defend their city, even when they were taken by surprise.
c1.3
The war continued for many years, with both sides suffering heavy losses. The Athenians were able to maintain their naval supremacy, but the Lacedaemonians were able to dominate the land. The war was finally brought to an end by the peace of Nicias, which was signed in 421 BC.
c1.4
The peace of Nicias was not a lasting peace, and the war soon broke out again. This time, the Lacedaemonians were more successful, and they were able to defeat the Athenians in a series of battles. The war finally ended in 404 BC, with the defeat of the Athenians and the surrender of their city.
c1.5
The defeat of the Athenians was a major turning point in the history of Greece. It marked the end of the Athenian empire and the beginning of the Lacedaemonian hegemony. It also had a profound impact on the culture and society of Greece, as it led to a period of instability and decline.
c1.6
the Lacedaemonians, who had been waiting for the signal, now attacked the city. The Athenians, though taken by surprise, were able to repel the assault, and the Lacedaemonians, finding that they could not take the city by storm, withdrew.
c1.7
This was the first time that the Lacedaemonians had attacked the city of Athens, and it was a significant event in the war. It showed that the Lacedaemonians were willing to take risks and that they were not afraid to attack the heart of the Athenian empire. It also showed that the Athenians were prepared to defend their city, even when they were taken by surprise.
c1.8
The war continued for many years, with both sides suffering heavy losses. The Athenians were able to maintain their naval supremacy, but the Lacedaemonians were able to dominate the land. The war was finally brought to an end by the peace of Nicias, which was signed in 421 BC.
c1.9
The peace of Nicias was not a lasting peace, and the war soon broke out again. This time, the Lacedaemonians were more successful, and they were able to defeat the Athenians in a series of battles. The war finally ended in 404 BC, with the defeat of the Athenians and the surrender of their city.
c1.10
The defeat of the Athenians was a major turning point in the history of Greece. It marked the end of the Athenian empire and the beginning of the Lacedaemonian hegemony. It also had a profound impact on the culture and society of Greece, as it led to a period of instability and decline.
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M U G H A L ADMINISTRATION
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SIR JADUNATH SARKAR, Kt., C.I.E., Honorary Member, Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain, Corresponding Member, Royal Historical Society (London).
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THIRD EDITION Revised and enlarged.
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S. C. SARKAR & SONS LTD. 1-1-1C, College Square : Calcutta.
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CALCUTTA.
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WORKS OF SIR JADUNATH SARKAR
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*History of Aurangzib*, Vols. 1 & 2 in one (2nd ed., Rs. 5). Vol. 3 (3rd ed., Rs. 3-8), Vol. 4 (2nd ed., Rs. 4); Vol. 5 (Rs. 4.)
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*Short History of Aurangzib*, compressed into one volume of 600 pages with large map, Rs. 5.
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*Fall of the Mughal Empire*, Vol. I (1739—1754), Rs. 5. Vol. II (1754—1772), Rs. 5.
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*Shivaji and His Times*, 3rd ed., with 4 Portraits, Rs. 5.
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*Studies in Aurangzib’s Reign* (18 Historical Essays), Rs. 2-8.
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*Ahkām-i-Alamgiri*, Persian Text of his Anecdotes, 2nd ed., Re. 1.
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*Anecdotes of Aurangzib*, English translation of Ahkam, with a life and notes, 2nd ed., Re. 1-8.
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*Chaitanya* (the greatest saint of Bengal, 1485—1533), 3rd ed., with Portrait, Rs. 2.
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*India Through the Ages*, a survey of the evolution of Indian culture and national character, Re. 1-8.
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*Economics of British India*, 5th ed.
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*Studies in Mughal India*, 2nd series, 3rd ed.
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*House of Shivaji* (Studies in Deccan history). In preparation.
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Calcutta : M. C. SARKAR & SONS, LD. London : LUZAC & Co.
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Published by S. C. Sarkar for M. C. SARKAR & SONS, LD., 15, College Square, and Printed by P. C. Ray, at SRI GOURANGA PRESS, 71/1, Mirzapur Street, Calcutta.