RMBPRJGD–Northern Afghan rebels fighting the British in the mountains of Hazara, Pakistan during British rule in the late 19th century
RFGCAPYE–AFGHANISTAN & BALUCHISTAN. Kabul.British Baluchistan.Pakistan, 1897 old map
RMDRDNX0–Pakistan - Peshawar - British Infantry Barracks
RMGC6XGD–Cricket - England v Pakistan - Pakistan in British Isles 1987 (4th Test) -Venue Edgbaston, Birmingham
RFP911AP–Victorian Rawalpindi, Pakistan Cabinet Card of Two Soldiers. A Sergeant and Corporal of The British Army. The Corporal Has a Marksman Badge
RMPP4RW5–Battle of Meeanee, 17 February 1843, also known as Battle of Miani, fought between British East India company and the Talpur Amirs of Sindh, led to the capture of parts of Sindh region, the first territorial possession by the British East India company in what is present day Pakistan
RMAX10XF–BRITISH COUNCIL OFFICES, KARACHI, PAKISTAN
RM2B2B8C1–British troops camp of Chalangai. Here in northwestern British India English troops are fighting against Muslim rebellious tribes. In the nearby Nahakki Pass, however, they will be ambushed.
RM2B01W7R–India: Map of the British Raj, including present-day India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Burma and Sri Lanka, 1904. This map was produced at the height of British Imperial power and shows direct British rule extending all the way from Iran (Persia) to Thailand (Siam). Most of the contiguous Indian Ocean littoral, from South Africa to Singapore and Australia, was also under British administration or de facto control. It is relevant to note that the map shows Sikkim extending north into the present-day territory of China's Tibetan Autonomous Region. Similarly Darjeeling is shown in eastern Nepal.
RM2DKDTM0–A vintage black and white photograph taken at London Gatwick Airport in 1967 showing a De Havilland Dove aircraft, registration AP-AGJ, belonging to Pakistan Petroleum Ltd. Aircraft is parked outside of a hangar.
RMF1KY9W–A 19th Century view of a British Fortress high above the, connecting Afghanistan and Pakistan, cutting through the northeastern part of the Spin Ghar mountains. An integral part of the ancient Silk Road, it is one of the oldest known passes in the world.
RMGG2FF1–1947, the British air force carries out the most important refugee evacuation of all times. It transports thousands of refugees heading for India, coming from Pakistan, or vice versa. Thus, 63 persons were transported in a Dakota. November 13, 1947 Ainsi
RMH41ADR–SIR JOHN KEANE (1781-1844) Irish commander in the British Army. Engraving about 1879 showing his forces crossing the Bolan Pass, Balochistan province, (in present day Pakistan) in February 1839 before taking Kandahar
RMEE5251–Sir Charles James Napier (1782-1853), British General and Commander-in-Chief in India, Conquering Sindh (now Pakistan), Portrait, circa 1860
RM2BW20PT–British forces are now consolidating their position on the North West Frontier of India [now in Pakistan], where they had been waging a big scale campaign against rebellious tribesmen stired up by the elusive Fakir of Ipi. British Indian troops building a fortress was an imminence near the Iblanke Spur. 19 July 1937
RME0KRH3–Mar. 03, 1947 - Riots In Lahore: Following the British Governor's recent invitation to the Mlim League leader to form a Ministry i the Punjab, Skih and Hindu students paraded the streets of Lahore, India, shouting anti-Pakistan slogans, and brandishing swords and other weapons. In the resultant clashes 15 people were killed and 114 injured. Police were compelled to open fire several times, and there were pitched battles in the streets. Photo Shows: Picture just received by air from India, shows a Police lorry which was set on fire during the riots
RM2HB6TCG–British officers, Kohat, Pakistan, Nine officers of the British army in uniform of the 25. Cavalry 7.7. sitting and standing in front of a house, Kohat, Pakistan
RF2HKCK4K–Inspired by British officers, Kohat, Pakistan, Nine officers of the British army in uniform of the 25. Cavalry 7.7. sitting and standing in front of a house, Kohat, Pakistan, Reimagined by Artotop. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light ray radiance. Photography inspired by surrealism and futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture
RMKJ1FX9–Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (1869 – 1948) and Mohammed Ali Jinnah, during their talks with the Viceroy, November 1939. Jinnah became the first leader of Pakistan. Gandhi was the preeminent leader of the Indian independence movement in British-ruled India.
RMFGB37B–The British army entering the Bolan Pass, Toba Kakar Range of Balochistan province, western Pakistan in 1839.
RF2E92KCK–AFGHANISTAN & BRITISH BALUCHISTAN. Kabul. Pakistan. JOHNSTON 1901 old map
RM2RGARTX–British army band, Multan, Pakistan, 1880's
RMGC8K5H–Cricket - England v Pakistan - Pakistan in British Isles 1982 (2nd Test) Venue Lord's Cricket Ground, St John's Wood
RM2F7RFEH–Map of northern India in the early 1900s. Color lithograph
RMP77HX6–The charge of the Cavalry at The Battle of Miani, or Battle of Meeanee, 17 February 1843. A battle between forces of the Bombay Army of the British East India company, whic eventually led to the capture of parts of Sindh region. The first territorial possession by the British East India company in what is now the modern-day country of Pakistan
RMAX10X5–BRITISH COUNCIL OFFICES, KARACHI, PAKISTAN
RM2B2B8C0–Wazir pathfinders for the British troops in the Waziristan region of north-western British India, now Pakistan.
RM2JATNWG–1839 - An old British engraving showing troops passing through the Bolan Pass in the Toba Kakar range in Balochistan province of Pakistan, 120 km (75 miles) from Afghanistan. It constitutes the southern equivalent to the Khyber Pass. In February 1839 during the First Anglo-Afghan War, the British Army under Sir John Keane took 12,000 men through the Bolān Pass to secure Qandahar.
RM2WP48E9–1930s, historical, Quetta, British India and the statue of Sir Hugh Shakespear Barnes, K. C. S. I K. C. V. O. Chief Commissioner and as the inscription says..a gent to the Governor General in Baluchistan 1898-1900. The memorial previously stood infront of the Sandamen Library, but this building was destroyed in an earthquake in 1935. Shakespear Barnes was an English administrator in British ruled Colonial India. The region of Baluchistan which at this time contained a Chief Commissioner's province would later, along with a number of other states, would become a part of Pakistan.
RM2RRC59B–British Graveyard at Gilgit in Pakistan
RM2A600J1–Viceroy of India, lord Mountbatten with lady Mountbatten return to India after attending Pakistan's independence 1947
RMAE4MAG–British Army insignia, Khyber Pass, Pakistan, Asia
RMKDRFFP–British Pakistani Christians protest outside High Commission of Pakistan in London, UK.
RMET5EGX–Execution of mutineers by British Army at Peshawur Peshawar blowing from guns Pakistanold vintage 1857 illustration
RME0MCNX–Sep. 02, 1954 - 2-9-54 International Kitchen at the British Food Fair. Today's Press Preview. A press preview for International Kitchen, the Gas Council's exhibit at the British Food Fair at Olympia (Sept 7-18), was held today at Gas Industry House, Grosvenor Place. Eighteen countries including Great Britain will be represented for the exhibition of international cookery. Keystone Photo Shows: Seen in the demonstrating kitchen at today's press preview are (L to R): Mrs. Estrud Bannister, of Copenhagen, Denamrk; Miss Marie-Louise Leceuve, of Mons, Belgium, and Begum Ahmed Ali Khan, of Pakistan
RMM50PTH–British Army Camp Land Khana Pakistan, circa 1919 during the third Afghan War
RF2HW2Y2A–Art inspired by Flintlock Gun, second quarter of the 19th century, Sindh, Indian, Sindh (now Pakistan); lock, British, Steel, ebony, gold, enamel, rubies, emeralds, textile, L. 58 7/8 in. (149.5 cm); L. of barrel 42 3/4 in. (108.6 cm); Cal. .56 in. (14.0 mm); Wt. 9 lb. 11 oz. (4393 g, Classic works modernized by Artotop with a splash of modernity. Shapes, color and value, eye-catching visual impact on art. Emotions through freedom of artworks in a contemporary way. A timeless message pursuing a wildly creative new direction. Artists turning to the digital medium and creating the Artotop NFT
RMKJ1FYN–Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (1869 – 1948) and Mohammed Ali Jinnah, during their talks in Mumbai (Bombay) 1944. Jinnah became the first leader of Pakistan. Gandhi was the preeminent leader of the Indian independence movement in British-ruled India.
RFT00XG3–flags of UK and Pakistan painted on cracked wall
RF2E92K1A–AFGHANISTAN & BALUCHISTAN. Kabul. British Baluchistan (pink). Pakistan 1910 map
RM2RGBFP9–Edwardes Gate, Peshawar City, British India (now in Pakistan, called Chowk Yadgar).
RMG9KE92–British Prime Minister Tony Blair arrives in Islamabad, Pakistan, for talks with Pakistani president Pervez Musharraf.
RM2WMNM23–History of Afghanistan. 19th century. Quetta. General view of the town at the entrance to the Bolan Pass (present-day Pakistani territory). Engraving. La Ilustración Española y Americana (The Spanish and American Illustration), 1878.
RMPGWYJ2–Colonel Sir Claude Maxwell MacDonald, British minister to Qing Dynasty Empire of China, and British Minister to the Empire of Korea. He was instrumental in securing the Second Peking Convention, which obtained for Britain the 99 year lease on Hong Kong. Led the defence of the foreign legations in 1900, under siege during the Boxer Rebellion, and was Britain's first ambassador to Japan.
RMAX10YF–BRITISH COUNCIL OFFICES, KARACHI, PAKISTAN
RM2B2B8BH–English troops to secure road construction in the Waziristan region in present-day Pakistan. The Muslim hill tribes of the region rebelled against the British colonial rulers in the 1930s.
RM2BW1F52–Exhibition hall of Lahore Museum, British colonial period, Lahore, Punjab Province, Pakistan, South Asia, Asia
RM2WP48M4–1930s, historical, Quetta, British India and the statue of Sir Hugh Shakespear Barnes, K. C. S. I K. C. V. O. Chief Commissioner and as the inscription says..a gent to the Governor General in Baluchistan 1898-1900. The memorial previously stood infront of the Sandamen Library, but this building was destroyed in an earthquake in 1935. Shakespear Barnes was an English administrator in British ruled Colonial India. The region of Baluchistan which at this time contained a Chief Commissioner's province would later, along with a number of other states, would become a part of Pakistan.
RM2T0AEAH–Remember Ian and Mary Galbraith memorial in the British Graveyard at Gilgit in Pakistan
RM2T8E4F3–London, UK. 20 Nov 2023. Oliver Christian, UK Trade Commissioner for the Middle East, speaks at the Arab-British Economic Summit. Credit: Dominic Dudley/Alamy Live News
RM2A600E5–Map of India before the Partition of the British Indian Empire that led to the creation of India and Pakistan 1947
RMKDRFGD–British Pakistani Christians protest outside High Commission of Pakistan in London, UK.
RMA2JJ2E–Members of the 25th Cavalry of the British Army in India in 1905
RME0MRD0–May 28, 1956; Islamabad, Pakistan; A nine man British Pakistani team is to attempt to scale Disteghil Sar, a 25,868 ft. peak in
RMM50PTC–British Army Camp at Jamrud Pakistan, circa 1919 during the third Afghan War
RMERGM9A–Snake charmers in Karachi, Pakistan. Photograph from early 20th century. Two men play pipes, in two baskets two cobras rise from the ground.
RMKJ1G09–Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (1869 – 1948) and Mohammed Ali Jinnah, during their talks in Mumbai (Bombay) 1944. Jinnah became the first leader of Pakistan. Gandhi was the preeminent leader of the Indian independence movement in British-ruled India.
RM2RGBFNP–Church of England building, Peshawar City, British India (now in Pakistan, called Chowk Yadgar).
RMG9KE7K–British Prime Minister Tony Blair arrives in Islamabad, Pakistan, for talks with Pakistani president Pervez Musharraf.
RMM9W7AM–London. Pakistani people demonstrates to stop Mohajir genocide in Pakistan, House of Parliament, Westminster. United Kingdom.
RMPW3966–Plan of the Battle of Meeanee, 17 February 1843, also known as Battle of Miani
RMAX10X0–BRITISH COUNCIL OFFICES, KARACHI, PAKISTAN
RM2B2B8BM–Guard parade of the English troops in Fort Landi Kotal at the Khyber Pass in northwest British India. Locals in the region rebelled against the colonial masters in the 1930s. Today the area belongs to the west of Pakistan.
RM2BW1F53–Exhibition hall of Lahore Museum, British colonial period, Lahore, Punjab Province, Pakistan, South Asia, Asia
RM2WP48BW–1930s, historical, Quetta, British India and the statue of Sir Hugh Shakespear Barnes, K. C. S. I K. C. V. O. Chief Commissioner and as the inscription says..a gent to the Governor General in Baluchistan 1898-1900. The memorial previously stood infront of the Sandamen Library, but this building was destroyed in an earthquake in 1935. Shakespear Barnes was an English administrator in British ruled Colonial India. The region of Baluchistan which at this time contained a Chief Commissioner's province would later, along with a number of other states, would become a part of Pakistan.
RM2B6WW80–Off-duty British army officers playing cricket on the parade ground in Kohat, India, (Pakistan) c. 1862. This is certain;y one of the first, if not the first, photograph of the game being played in India
RM2A600CA–Muhammad Ali Jinnah (centre), meets the British Viceroy Lord Mountbatten and Lady Mountbatten in Delhi, India April 1947
RMKDRFFG–British Pakistani Christians protest outside High Commission of Pakistan in London, UK.
RMHEDHY4–FIFTH PUNJAB CAVALRY at Kohat near the Khyber Pass about 1901 in what is now northern Pakistan. Later became the 25th Cavalry (frontier Force). See Description below for names.
RME0YN36–Nov. 11, 1970 - Willing Hands: Patuikhali, East Pakistan. Pakistanis were all too willing to unload stores from a helicopter from Britain's 847 Naval Air Squadron after it had landed at Patuikhali with relief supplies for survivors of East Pakistan's cyclone disaster. The helicopter flew in from the British assault ship Intrepid, one of the four-vessel British combined services task force which anchored in the Bay of Bengal, November 245th, to begin operation Burlap for the relief of the cyclone survivors.
RMM50PTG–British Army Camp at Khargali Pakistan, circa 1919 during the third Afghan War
RMMPRGDC–'The British Troops Entering Moultan', c1880. Artist: Unknown.
RMKJ1G06–Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (1869 – 1948) and Mohammed Ali Jinnah, during their talks in Mumbai (Bombay) 1944. Jinnah became the first leader of Pakistan. Gandhi was the preeminent leader of the Indian independence movement in British-ruled India.
RM2BW202J–British forces are now consolidating their position on the North West Frontier of India, where they had been waging a big scale campaign against rebellious tribesmen stired up by the elusive Fakir of Ipi. British Indian troops building stone defences to strengthen their position on the road from Dosalli to Ghariom. 19 July 1937
RMDRHYNM–British regimental crest -Cherat Hills, Pakistan
RMGC9512–Cricket - England v Pakistan - Pakistan in British Isles 1987 (5th Test) - Dat Two - The Oval
RMEXMJCR–Landscape, North West Frontier Province, British India, Pakistan, Khyber, Pakhtunkhwa, Afghanistan, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan, October 1938, India, Asia, old vintage 1900s picture
RMPGBYRA–Map of the Tirah Campaign, also known as the Tirah Expedition, an Indian frontier war in 1897–1898
RMAX10X8–BRITISH COUNCIL OFFICES, KARACHI, PAKISTAN
RM2B2B8B4–Road sign in the border region of the British colony in the northwest, in today's Pakistan. The region was the scene of uprisings against British domination in the 1930s. Waziristan was not under the control of the British civil administration, but of the military authorities.
RM2BW1EWR–Exhibition hall of Lahore Museum, British colonial period, Lahore, Punjab Province, Pakistan, South Asia, Asia
RM2WPMDPK–1930s, historical, street scene in the old town of Karachi, where ancient form of transport, an oxen & cart, shares a road with the new, an automobile. A large building with dome seen in the picture shows the city's Islamic culture, which was introduced in the 8th century. in this era, it was part of the British Indian Empire, with the region divided into seperate provinces, Sind, Punjab and the Baluchistan Agency. In 1947 with independence, it became part of Pakistan.
RMCP7P70–Pakistan, Punjab, Lahore, The Mall, High Court,
RMAT6XB4–Veiled Muslim schoolgirl reading aloud to her classmates at the British model School in Quetta. Pakistan
RM2RFW3CJ–London, UK. 5th August, 2023. Pro-Imran Khan protesters staged a demonstration outside the Pakistan High Commission following the news of the former prime minister's arrest and three-year prison sentence for illegally selling state gifts. In a video statement broadcast shortly Mr Khan was detained by the authorities, he urged supporters to peacefully protest the decision. Credit: Eleventh Hour Photography/Alamy Live News
RMKDRFJN–British Pakistani Christians protest outside High Commission of Pakistan in London, UK.
RMRY9DK0–Native Women (Bombay Presidency), Converts to Christianity. The Bombay Presidency Was a Province of British India. It Was First Established at Surat in the 17th Century As a Trading Post for the English East India Company, But It Later Grew to Encompass Much of Western and Central India, As Well As Part of the Arabian Peninsula and Areas Later Included in Pakistan
RMCYD1FF–Ellermans City and Hall LInes, 1932 advert for the shipping line joining up the British Empire, here with cheaper fares to India
RMMR3CYY–KOHAT - A 1907 British outpost then on the frontiers of Baluchistan, Afghanistan and Persia (Iran)
RMKJ1G05–Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (1869 – 1948) and Mohammed Ali Jinnah, during their talks in Mumbai (Bombay) 1944. Jinnah became the first leader of Pakistan. Gandhi was the preeminent leader of the Indian independence movement in British-ruled India.
RMKE4W42–A fisherman and his wife on lake Manchar, Sindh province, Pakistan beside the British-built barrage at Sukkur, that created the lake in the 1930's.
RF2P8GDJ2–A Typical Belooch, British India. Baloch, Pakistan. Mortimer Menpes 1905 print
RM2RGBFP6–Sports Club House (viewed from football ground), Cherat Hill Station, North-West Frontier, British India (now in Pakistan).
RMGC8WHC–Cricket - England v Pakistan - Pakistan in British Isles 1987 (4th Test) - Day Four - Edgbaston, Birmingham
RMEXMJCE–Landscape, North West Frontier Province, British India, Pakistan, Khyber, Pakhtunkhwa, Afghanistan, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan, October 1938, India, Asia, old vintage 1900s picture
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