Category
page 1States and territories disestablished in 1864
United States of the Ionian Islands
Ionian Islands under British protection (1815–1864), then ceded to the Kingdom of Greece
Duchy of Holstein
territory of the Holy Roman Empire and its successors, 1474–1867
Taiping Heavenly Kingdom
Chinese rebel state (1851 to 1864)
Avar Khanate
Muslim state 13th to 19th century
Couto Misto
former country in Modern Day Spain and Portugal
Principality of Abkhazia
historical state
Silistra eyalet
Ottoman province
Baghdad eyalet
Ottoman province
Nevada Territory
former organized incorporated territory of the US
Dulkadir eyalet
Ottoman province
Mosul eyalet
Ottoman province
Ankara eyalet
Ottoman province
Archipelago eyalet
Ottoman province
Van eyalet
Ottoman province
Karaman eyalet
Ottoman province
Eyalet of Aidin
Ottoman province
Aleppo eyalet
Ottoman province
Rum eyalet
Ottoman province
Tripoli eyalet
Ottoman province
Rakka eyalet
Ottoman province
Niš eyalet
Ottoman province
Sidon Eyalet
Ottoman province
Kastamonu eyalet
Ottoman province
Vidin eyalet
Ottoman province
Ohri sanjak
1395–1864 Ottoman administrative unit
Polish National Government
also known as Temporary National Government for part of that period
State of Venezuela
former state in South America
Vushtrri sanjak
Ottoman administrative unit between 1460 and 1864
Venezuela Province
province of the Spanish Empire
Guayana Province
former province of Spanish Colonial Venezuela and independent Venezuela
Kraków Voivodeship (1816–1837)
former subdivision of the Congress Poland
Republic of Zoutpansberg
former Boer Republic in Southern Africa (1849–1864)
Kalisz Voivodeship (1816–1837)
former subdivision of the Congress Poland
Emirate of Bingöl
kurdish principality
Kura Khanate
state entity in southern Dagestan (1812–1864)
Masovian Voivodeship (1816–1837)
former subdivision of the Congress Poland
New Andalusia Province
province of Venezuela and Guyana
Principality of Eğil
The Bulduqani (–1864) were a Kurdish dynasty that ruled an emirate around the town of Eğil founded by Pir Mansûr (b.989), who conquered the town around 1049. Pir Mansûr claimed to be a descendant of Mohammed and settled in the area from Hakkâri (around Sinjar Mountains) in 1049. His descendants ruled Eğil for nearly eight centuries. During the rule of Emir Muhammed, the principality had expanded southward to Karaca Dağ, Palu and Elazığ northward, Çermik to the west and the area between Hani and Lice to the east.