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Last edited September 26, 2021
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{{Use Indian English|date=January 2019}}
{{Use Indian English|date=January 2019}}
{{refimprove|date=May 2016}}
{{refimprove|date=May 2016}}
The '''Sousa e Lima family''' were granted the possession of the [[Mazagaon]] island of [[Bombay]]. They had authority over the islands for several years until the British annexed it. The Portuguese [[Jesuits]] had set up their base at [[Mazagaon]], and claimed ownership of the land. [[Sebastian of Portugal|King Sebastian of Portugal]] refused to handover the land to them, and in 1572 granted the island of Mazagaon in perpetuity to the Sousa e Lima family.  
The '''Sousa e Lima family''' were granted the possession of the [[Mazagaon]] island of [[Bombay]]. They had authority over the islands for several years until the British annexed it. The Portuguese [[Jesuits]] had set up their base at Mazagaon, and claimed ownership of the land. [[Sebastian of Portugal|King Sebastian of Portugal]] refused to hand over the land to them, and in 1572 granted the island of Mazagaon in perpetuity to the Sousa e Lima family.


==References==
==References==

Latest revision as of 10:30, 26 September 2021

The Sousa e Lima family were granted the possession of the Mazagaon island of Bombay. They had authority over the islands for several years until the British annexed it. The Portuguese Jesuits had set up their base at Mazagaon, and claimed ownership of the land. King Sebastian of Portugal refused to hand over the land to them, and in 1572 granted the island of Mazagaon in perpetuity to the Sousa e Lima family.

References[edit | edit source]

  • "Mazagaon". Department of Theoretical Physics (Tata Institute of Fundamental Research). Retrieved 5 October 2008.