Beta — All features are temporarily free. Send feedback

Southeast Asia in 1740

This map shows the 42 states and peoples the data has for Southeast Asia in that year.

Map of Southeast Asia in 1740 with 42 states and peoples
Borders: Cliopatria, Seshat Global History Databank (CC BY 4.0). Coarse outlines: check and adjust them for your story.

Watch these borders move

Play the changes on an animated map, in your browser. Free, no account needed.

States and peoples in Southeast Asia in 1740

Largest first, by area on this map.

  • Qing Dynasty
  • First Toungoo Empire
  • Ayutthaya Kingdom
  • Spanish Empire
  • Khmer Empire
  • Vientiane
  • Kingdom of Luang Phrabang
  • Sultanate of Johor
  • Dutch Republic
  • Trịnh lords
  • Nguyễn lords
  • Cambodia
  • Nawabs of Bengal
  • Sultanate of Palembang
  • Kingdom of Mrauk U
  • Sultanate of Brunei
  • Sultanate of Malacca
  • Sultanate of Banten
  • Lan Na
  • Mataram Sultanate
  • Kingdom of Champasak
  • Sultanate of Sulu
  • Sultanate of Aceh
  • Sultanate of Banjar
  • Sultanate of Jambi
  • Sultanate of Perak
  • Kingdom of Bulungan
  • Portuguese Colonies
  • Blambangan Kingdom
  • Sultanate of Terengganu
  • Sultanate of Kedah
  • Sultanate of Bima
  • Sultanate of Sukadana
  • Sultanate of Kutai Kartanegara
  • Bali
  • Sultanate of Sambas
  • Đại Việt
  • Sultanate of Bone
  • Sultanate of Mempawah
  • Mughal Empire
  • Tokugawa Shogunate
  • Sultanate of Maguindanao

New on the map since 1715

Nawabs of Bengal · Lan Na · Kingdom of Bulungan · Sultanate of Terengganu · Sultanate of Kutai Kartanegara

Gone from the map by 1765

First Toungoo Empire · Nawabs of Bengal · Lan Na · Mataram Sultanate · Kingdom of Bulungan · Blambangan Kingdom

Animated maps of this time

Southeast Asia in other years

Other regions in 1740

The outlines are coarse and follow the Cliopatria dataset: borders before modern surveys are estimates, and a blank area means the data has no state on record there, not that nobody lived there. A state that changed hands during the year can appear together with its successor.