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      An AI generated image.
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      Robert Clive, 1st Baron Clive of Plassey 'Clive of India'
      By Nathaniel Dance Holland (National Trust, Powis Castle).
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      Clive Examining the Enemy's Lines
      Clive on the roof of Nawab Siraj-ud-Daula's hunting lodge By Richard Caton Woodville II.
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      Battle of Plassey, India, Seven Years War, June 1757
      By Severino Baraldi.
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      The Nawab's artillery on its movable platform
      By Richard Caton Woodville II.
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      Robert Clive and Mir Jafar after the Battle of Plassey, 1757
      By Francis Hayman.
     
   
  
  
    
       
    
    
      The Ghost of Omichund
      Clive is confronted by the ghost of Omichund, a Sikh merchant and intriguer (colorized by the author).
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      To Fight or not to Fight, Clive's Solitary Reflections before the Battle of Plassey
      By Allan Stewart.
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      Arrival of Nawab Siraj-ud-Daula before Clive's position
      By Richard Caton Woodville II (colorized by the author).
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      Clive at Plassey
      By William Edward Stott.
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      Robert Clive Sails up the Bay of Bengal to the Mouth of the Ganges
      By English School.
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      Lord Clive Commanding the British at the Battle of Plassey
      By English School.
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      The Battle of Plassey in 1757
      An unlikely British victory over the young Nawab of Bengal and his French allies By Peter Jackson.
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      Clive on the roof watching the battle of Plassey
      By Stewart Orr.
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      Escape of Siraj-ud-Daula from Plassey
      By W.R.S. (after) Stott.
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      Clive at Plassey, 1757
      By William Heath.
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      Clive's Victories in India
      By English School.
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      Plassey, 1757
      By Hardy. E. Stuart.
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      Battle of Plassey
      Trade card featuring Battle of Plassey, published by Price's Patent Candle Company.
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      The Battle of Plassey, 1757
      The artillery keeping the enemy back with their 6-pounders By Harry Payne (Tuck's Postcards).
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      Battle of Plassey
      Cigarette card featuring Battle of Plassey, published by Wills.
     
   
  
  
    
      
 
    
    
      Mir Jafar and his son Miran delivering the Treaty of 1757 to William Watts
      By Henry Dixon and Son (colorized by the author).
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      Clive schlägt Inder und Franzosen bei Plassey 23 Juni 1757
      Clive defeats Indians and French at Plassey 23 June 1757 - Fritz Homann AG, History of our world, the Seven Years' War.
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      Clive's troops in the Mango Grove
      By Allan Stewart (colorized by the author).
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      Clive of India
      Clive secures India for the British Empire by defeating Siraj-ud-Daula, Nawab of Bengal, at the Battle of Plassey, 1757 By French School.
     
   
  
    
       
    
    
      The Battle of Plassey
      Cereal card featuring Battle of Plassey, published by Weet-bix (eBay).
     
     
  
    
       
    
    
      The Meeting of Lord Clive with Mir Jafar, After the Battle of Plassey
      By James Godwin (colorized by the author).
     
     
 
Notes
The Ghost of Omichund - Before the Battle of Plassey in 1757, Clive had tricked Omichund out of his share of a substantial wealth. In this illustration, Omichund, wearing a feathered turban, appears from clouds addressing Clive with a minatory gesture. Clive, who is supported on each side by a military officer, starts back in horror. Omichund stands under a high palm-tree, from whose branches a man, stripped to the waist, is hanging by the wrists. A note explains that he is "the man under Breeches punishment." 
Beneath the title is engraved the beginning of the dialogue, spoken by the ghost of Omichund:
"What Woes, he cried, hath (has) lust of Gold
O'er (over) my poor Country widely roll'd,
Plunderers proceed!"
 
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