Polity · 1677 CE – 1845 CE
Maratha Empire
- Peak recorded area
- 1,277,140 km²
- 1772 CE
- Data series
- 3
- 1775 CE–1790 CE
Overview
The Maratha Empire, also referred to as the Maratha Confederacy, was an early modern polity in the Indian subcontinent. For most of its existence, it comprised the realms of the Peshwa and four major independent Maratha states under the nominal leadership of the former and nominal loyalty to the Chhatrapatis who were successors of Shivaji.
Lead section from Wikipedia, reused under CC BY-SA 4.0. Read the article.
Territory
30 dated territorial extents on record from Cliopatria. Areas are measured off the recorded polygons; the line steps because each extent holds until the next one is recorded — nothing is interpolated.
The record
The best-attested series in each category; where several projects publish the same quantity, the one with the most observations is shown. Each row is the most recent value the record holds at or before 1845 CE, shown with the year that value belongs to. Some statistical series also publish forward projections — the year column is the honest guide. Nothing on this page is interpolated or estimated by us.
Military
| Series | Value · year · source |
|---|---|
| Battle Count3 obs · 1775 CE–1790 CE | 1battles1790 CE · Historical Conflict Events Dataset (HCED v3) |
| Battle Losses | 1battles lost1775 CE · Historical Conflict Events Dataset (HCED v3) |
| Battle Scale Avg | 3Lehmann-Zhukov 1-51775 CE · Historical Conflict Events Dataset (HCED v3) |
Language & currency
- Currency
- rupee
Sources
Every figure above comes from one of these. Nothing on this page is estimated, interpolated or model-generated.
Seshat Global History Databank. Cliopatria: a historical basemap of polity borders (cliopatria.geojson).
Historical Conflict Events Dataset (HCED v3)v3
Brecke, P. Conflict Catalog (Historical Conflict Events Dataset), digitized v3.
Academic use, attribution
Wikipedia contributors. Article lead sections, reused under CC BY-SA 4.0.
CC BY-SA 4.0
Maratha Empire is one of the polities with a sourced record deep enough to publish.