Essays Tagged: "East India Company"

The Ups and Downs of the east India Comany

while the Baltic Company traded in Russia. But the most important and profit making company was the East India company that monopolized the Indian Tea, Chinese Silk, and Indian Spice markets.At its pe ... very powerful, and most of the present colonized India under the British throne, is because of the East India Company.The 'British' East India Company was originally founded in 1600 by Queen Elizabet ...

(3 pages) 63 0 4.0 Jan/1997

Subjects: Businesss Research Papers

Imperialism in India

anner.The first period of European control was between 1740 and1858. During this period the British East India Companycontrolled the Indian sub-continent under the guise of economicimperialism, when i ... an affairs wasmuch more political than let on. When it was founded in 1600 byQueen Elizabeth I, the East India Company's main purpose was 'tobreak into the Indonesian spice trade which was dominated b ...

(4 pages) 125 0 3.0 Jan/1996

Subjects: History Term Papers > Asian History

East India Company and its Impact on Bengal

beyond its own frontiers.The British empire in India was established by a private trading firm, the East IndiaCompany, which governed with the consent of Parliament until 1858. The companybought a str ... ed a fort, known as a factory, fromwhich the British conducted their trading activities.The British East India Company was chartered by Queen Elizabeth I in 1600 fortrade in the Eastern Hemisphere.1 T ...

(7 pages) 91 0 4.1 Jan/1997

Subjects: History Term Papers > Asian History

"The Boston Tea Party", convinced the colonists that their freedom was in jeopardy

ounds of tea. Delivering to the ports of Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Charleston, the famous East India Company of London was assigned to transport the large amount of tea. Because of the contr ... refreshing beverage. The rise of tea drinking had widespread effects to the economy of England. The East India Company grew rich from the control of importation, the National Treasury collected an eve ...

(11 pages) 149 1 3.3 Nov/1996

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

Imperialism in India

nner.The first period of European control was between 1740 and 1858. During this period the British East India Company controlled the Indian sub-continent under the guise of economic imperialism, when ... affairs was much more political than let on. When it was founded in 1600 by Queen Elizabeth I, the East India Company's main purpose was 'to break into the Indonesian spice trade which was dominated ...

(4 pages) 161 0 4.3 Jan/1996

Subjects: History Term Papers > Asian History

Positive Impact of British Imperialism on India

ed to the influences of the western world, except for trade with the Greeks. THey ruled through the East India Company. The British did not do much for Indian Economy. In fact, taxes were raised and f ... ther would retaliate. The cycle is similar to that of the Israelis and the Pakistanis in the Middle East. Both religions had the same chances at British education, but mostly Hindus took advantage of ...

(3 pages) 81 0 2.4 Nov/2002

Subjects: History Term Papers > Asian History

What were the advantages and disadvantages of British rule for India?

Advantages brought to India during rule from the British, were brought by the East India Company, which were run my Indian princes that were protected by the British. The East In ... British army. Although the Indians benefited from the British rule many resented British rule. The East India Company made sure that British colonist received most of the advantages from the new tech ...

(1 pages) 44 0 0.0 Apr/2003

Subjects: History Term Papers > European History

British Imperialism in India beginning in 18th century Title: The Knife of Sugar

In the 18th century, Britain seized the opportunity offered by its East India Company to establish a mercantile colony. European merchants had been trading in India si ... h century; however, the largest trade organization in India during the 17th century was the English East India Company. Beginning in that time period, Britain formed and maintained an economic relatio ... ntained an economic relationship with India. Confrontations in the 18th century between the English East India Company and the French East India Company ultimately led to the British "occupation" of I ...

(5 pages) 103 1 3.6 Jan/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > European History

American Revolution: was american revolution just?

d North, the Prime Minister and financial advisor to King George, supported the Tea Act to save the East India Company and made the tea cheaper for the colonists. The colonists boarded a ship and dump ...

(2 pages) 160 3 3.2 Jan/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > World History

Ships of the Honourable East India Company J Murdoch The Honourable East India Company was a response to the Dutch East India Company . This paper discusses the evolution and design of their ships

Ships of the Honourable East India CompanyJ MurdochThe Honourable East India Company was a response to the Dutch East India ... o the Company. The 499 ton ships avoided the requirement to have a Chaplin on board. The crew of an East Indiaman already contained far more specialists than other merchants who typically carried just ... e and resources that could have been used for crew, specialists or human super cargo. Although many East Indiaman officially listed at 499 tons displacement they actually displaced upwards of this fig ...

(11 pages) 49 0 4.6 Jan/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > European History

British Occupation of India led to a Negative Effect

openly welcomed these western traders. But by the 1700's, the Mughal rule declined and the British East India Company (BEIC) had established themselves in India and immediately started taking over th ...

(6 pages) 65 0 2.0 May/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers > European History

Brittish imperialsm in india

took away freedom for the native Indians.During the 1700s, a joint-stock company called the British East India Company was chartered by Queen Elizabeth I of England. The company's main objective was t ... g the abundant natural resources and gaining access to the markets in India.To do this, the British East India Company successfully used "divide and conquer" tactics to increase their control over ent ...

(2 pages) 69 3 4.7 Jun/2004

Subjects: History Term Papers

Under the constitution of England, the taxes placed on the This describes American colonies in the 1760's were legal, why did taxes contributed to the coming of the American Revolution.

and force to control the nation's economy as one big corporation. An example of this is the British East India Company. The British helped the company thrive by outlawing its competitors and giving it ... scape the class system in Europe, and you have a large British population in control of most of the East coast.The colonies failed at the mercantile system. Firstly the colony is supposed to provide E ...

(4 pages) 39 0 1.0 Mar/2005

Subjects: History Term Papers > North American History

Advantages brought to India during rule from the British, were brought by the East India Company, which were run my Indian princes that were protected by the British.

The East India Company established many things for India including telegraph, railroad, and irrigation s ... British army. Although the Indians benefited from the British rule many resented British rule. The East India Company made sure that British colonist received most of the advantages from the new tech ... s and other new (at the time) technology.As the cotton trade declined, Britain, through the English East India Trading Company, forced many things upon India that brought them (Britain) economic benef ...

(5 pages) 47 0 3.0 Sep/2005

Subjects: History Term Papers > World History

Describe some of the positive and negative roles played by Multinational Corporations (MNC's) in the contemporary world economy?

borders with no single national emphasis. The first multinational, appearing in 1602, was the Dutch East India Company.A key concern with regards to MNC's is their mobile nature. Logically they establ ... Carbide Corporation. Over 500,000 men, women and children were exposed to the poison clouds and at least six thousand people died within the first week of the disaster. The current death toll is well ...

(6 pages) 238 0 4.0 Sep/2005

Subjects: Businesss Research Papers

Seychelles.

History of the Culture.Although known and visited by traders from the Persian Gulf area and East Africa in earlier times, the Seychelles Archipelago first appeared on European maps at the begi ... ds during voyages to India. Recorded landings did not occur until 1609, when members of the British East India Company spent several days on Mahé and other nearby islands. A French expedition f ...

(4 pages) 32 0 3.7 Dec/2005

Subjects: Area & Country Studies Essays

A letter to King George III of England expressing whether or not he should allow the colonists to declare their independence from England.

ried to trick us. We are not that gullible. The Tea Act only allowed us to buy tea from the British East India Company. We should have the right to make our own decisions. The Navigation Acts have for ...

(3 pages) 35 0 0.0 Jan/2006

Subjects: History Term Papers > European History

Which African nation, South Africa or Nigeria, will have greater difficulty overcoming problems that stem from its colonial legacy? Why?

ter difficulty recovering from its colonial legacy because of, apartheid, damages done by the Dutch East India Company, and the disruption of migration peoples caused by the Europeans.ApartheidAparthe ... sanctions, the new South Africa could not afford to outspend its income." (Iftikhar 142).The Dutch East India Company set up its first permanent base at Cape Town in 1652, within five years they woul ...

(2 pages) 26 0 2.0 May/2006

Subjects: History Term Papers > African Studies - History

Rani Jhansi

itish Rule over India. In recent times, she is also referred to as the "Indian Joan of Arc". (1)The East India Company led to the establishment of imperialism in 1600 in India. They were trading with ... ugal were also wanted to start trade with India. (3) In late 18th and early 19th centuries, English East India Company slowly started taking control of different parts of India. (4) As a result, the B ...

(5 pages) 22 0 4.0 Jun/2006

Subjects: Literature Research Papers

Opium War

ccupying Africa and Asia, and China was no exception. India had been under the control of England's East India Company for a period of time and the East India Company was looking to trade with China. ... British saw that there was still a chance of great profit, they began to smuggle it in. The British East India Company was reliant on the profits that it was getting from this trade. The local merchan ...

(8 pages) 36 0 5.0 Oct/2001

Subjects: History Term Papers > European History