Johnson Line

E750052

Johnson Line is a 19th-century British-proposed boundary in the western sector of the India–China border, placing the Aksai Chin region within the former princely state of Jammu and Kashmir.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Johnson Line canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historical border proposal ⓘ
proposed boundary line ⓘ
appliesToJurisdiction British India ⓘ
appliesToTerritory Aksai Chin ⓘ
basedOn surveys of Ladakh and adjacent regions ⓘ
consideredAs basis for Indian territorial claim over Aksai Chin ⓘ
consideredBy Government of India ⓘ
contrastedWith Chinese traditional boundary claims in Aksai Chin ⓘ
Macartney–MacDonald Line ⓘ
country United Kingdom ⓘ
definesBoundaryBetween Jammu and Kashmir ⓘ
Tibet ⓘ
describedIn surveys of the Kashmir boundary ⓘ
follows Kuen Lun mountain range ⓘ
hasCategory Borders of Jammu and Kashmir ⓘ
Boundary treaties and lines ⓘ
British India history ⓘ
India–China border ⓘ
hasEffectOn India–China border dispute ⓘ
territorial status of Aksai Chin ⓘ
hasGeopoliticalSignificance high ⓘ
historicalPeriod British Raj ⓘ
linked to: British India
inception circa 1865 ⓘ
influenced post-independence Indian official maps of Jammu and Kashmir ⓘ
locatedInTheAdministrativeTerritorialEntity western sector of the India–China border ⓘ
mapRepresentation northern boundary of Jammu and Kashmir including Aksai Chin ⓘ
namedAfter William H. Johnson ⓘ
opposedBy People's Republic of China ⓘ
Qing dynasty authorities (retrospectively in Chinese historiography) ⓘ
partOf history of the Kashmir conflict ⓘ
history of the Sino-Indian border dispute ⓘ
placesWithin Aksai Chin ⓘ
princely state of Jammu and Kashmir ⓘ
linked to: Jammu and Kashmir
proposedBy British Indian government ⓘ
region Aksai Chin plateau ⓘ
Ladakh ⓘ
startTime 1860s ⓘ
status not mutually recognized by India and China ⓘ
surveyedBy William H. Johnson ⓘ
topicOf historical maps of Jammu and Kashmir ⓘ
scholarly works on India–China boundary ⓘ
usedBy British Indian cartographers ⓘ
usedIn 19th century ⓘ
early 20th century ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.