The Conquests By Gorkha Forged The Present Kingdom Of Nepal And This Process Is Often Viewed By Historians Of Nepal As Being Constitute Of `National Unification`. This Work Is A Probe To See Whether Cohesive Elements Of Nation Building Were Present In The Past To Warrant Such A Description.
The Conquests By Gorkha Forged The Present Kingdom Of Nepal And This Process Is Often Viewed By Historians Of Nepal As Being Constitute Of `National Unification`. This Work Is A Probe To See Whether Cohesive Elements Of Nation Building Were Present In The Past To Warrant Such A Description.
"Embark on a scholarly exploration of the Kingdom of Nepal with Francis Hamilton in 'An Account of The Kingdom of Nepal.' Hamilton, a keen observer and naturalist, presents a comprehensive study of Nepal during the late 18th century. Through meticulous documentation, Hamilton delves into the geography, culture, flora, and fauna of this Himalayan kingdom. His account provides readers with a nuanced understanding of Nepal's unique features and customs, offering insights into an era when the region was relatively unknown to the Western world. 'An Account of The Kingdom of Nepal' is more than a travel narrative; it's a valuable historical and scientific record that invites readers to journey alongside Hamilton through the landscapes and cultures of this captivating realm, revealing the marvels and mysteries of Nepal in a bygone era."
Throughout our recent and not-so-recent history, the understated, fearless and hearty Gurkhas have served the British loyally and without complaint. For more than a hundred years, this bloodthirsty regiment has followed the British Army around the globe - from Gallipoli to the jungles of Burma in World War II, from Palestine to the Falklands and the Gulf War. This text tells the story of this regiment. It tells of the Gurkha blood running through the veins of British military conquests for more than two centuries, from the founding of the brigade by the terrifying, extraordinary Johnny Gurkha through to the amazing feats that put Gurkhas in the same distinguished company as the British Paras, the Commandos, the Guards and the Black Watch.