Search over 40,000 articles from the original, classic Encyclopedia Britannica, 11th Edition.
|
See also:JUNAGARH, or JUNAGADH , a native See also:state of See also:India, within the See also:Gujarat See also:division of Bombay, extending inland from the See also:southern See also:coast of the See also:peninsula of See also:Kathiawar . See also:Area, 3284 sq. m.; pop . (1901), 395,428, showing a decrease of 19% in the See also:decade, owing to See also:famine; estimated See also:gross See also:revenue, £174,000; See also:tribute to the See also:British See also:government and the See also:gaekwar of See also:Baroda, £4200; a considerable sum is also received as tribute from See also:minor states in Kathiawar . The state is traversed by a railway from See also:Rajkot, to the seaport of Verawal . It includes the sacred See also:mountain of See also:Girnar and the ruined See also:temple of See also:Somnath, and also the See also:forest of Gir, the only See also:place in India where the See also:lion survives . See also:Junagarh ranks as a first-class state among the many chiefships of Kathiawar, and its ruler first entered into engagements with the British in 1807 . See also:Nawab See also:Sir Rasul Khanji, K.C.S.I., was See also:born in 1858 and succeeded his See also:brother in 1892 . The See also:modern See also:town of JUNAGARH (34,251), 6o m. by See also:rail S. of Rajkot, is handsomely built and laid out . In See also:November 1897 the See also:foundation-stones of a See also:hospital, library and museum were laid, and an arts See also:college has recently been opened . |
|
|
[back] JUMPING |
[next] JUNCACEAE (rush family) |
There are no comments yet for this article.
Do not copy, download, transfer, or otherwise replicate the site content in whole or in part.
Links to articles and home page are encouraged.