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Art. XXII.—Journal of a Route through the Western Parts of Makran

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  14 March 2011

Extract

The following journal of a route through Makran was performed in the year 1809, by Captain Grant, a young Indian officer of great promise, who was assassinated by a rebel Persian chief in the following year. The geographical results of this tour have been published elsewhere; but the journal itself, which, together with some further information concerning the unfortunate writer, was presented to the society by his friend, Sir Henry Worsley, has not hitherto appeared. In the present conjuncture, when public attention is drawn to the countries lying between India and Persia, the details of this tour may be of some utility, and with this object a copy was taken to India by Sir James Carnac. It is a plain description of the country, evidently not intended for publication in its present form; but the untimely death of the writer prevented any correction.

Type
Original Communications
Copyright
Copyright © The Royal Asiatic Society 1838

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References

* Capt. Seton, of the Bombay establishment, was resident at Muscat and Envoy to Sinde.