Asia
- Afghanistan - Dost Mahommed Khan, Emir of Afghanistan (1826–1839)
- Bhutan - Druk Desi or Deb Raja Adap Thrinley (1832–1835)
- Bukhara - Nasr Allah Bahadur Khan, Emir of Bukhara (1826–1860)
- Burma - Bagyidaw, King of Burma (1819–1837)
- China (Qing Dynasty) - Daoguang, Emperor of China (1821–1850)
- Cambodia - Ang Chan II (1806–1837)
- Farghana - Muhammad Ali Khan, Khan of Farghana (1822–1841)
- Japan
- Monarch - Ninko, Emperor of Japan (1817–1846)
- Shogun (Tokugawa) - Tokugawa Ienari, Shogun of Japan (1786–1837)
- Ryūkyū Kingdom - Shō Iku, King of Ryūkyū (1829–1847)
- Khorazm - Allah Quli Bahadur Khan, Khan of Khorazm (1825–1842)
- Korea (Joseon Dynasty) -
- Sunjo, King of Joseon (1800–1834)
- Heonjong, King of Joseon (1834–1849)
- Laos - Mantha Thourath, King of Laos (1817–1836)
- Maldives - Mu`in ad-Din I Muhammad, Sultan of the Maldives (1799–1835)
- Nepal - Maharajadhiraja Rajendra Bikram Shah Deva (1816–1847)
- Siam - Phra Nangklao, Rama III, King of Siam (1824–1851)
- Tibet - Dalai Lama Tshultrim Gyatso (1816–1837)
- Vietnam - Minh Mạng, King of Vietnam (1820–1841)
Read more about this topic: List Of State Leaders In 1834
Famous quotes containing the word asia:
“I believe that the fundamental proposition is that we must recognize that the hostilities in Europe, in Africa, and in Asia are all parts of a single world conflict. We must, consequently, recognize that our interests are menaced both in Europe and in the Far East.”
—Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945)
“So-called Western Civilization, as practised in half of Europe, some of Asia and a few parts of North America, is better than anything else available. Western civilization not only provides a bit of life, a pinch of liberty and the occasional pursuance of happiness, it’s also the only thing that’s ever tried to. Our civilization is the first in history to show even the slightest concern for average, undistinguished, none-too-commendable people like us.”
—P.J. (Patrick Jake)
“I have no doubt that they lived pretty much the same sort of life in the Homeric age, for men have always thought more of eating than of fighting; then, as now, their minds ran chiefly on the “hot bread and sweet cakes;” and the fur and lumber trade is an old story to Asia and Europe.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)