Posted on December 30, 2007 by sanooaung
Factors that influenced
the evolution of Burma Part VII
Ava and Pegu (c. 1364–1555)
After the collapse of Pagan authority, Burma was divided. A Burman Ava Dynasty (1364–527) was eventually established at the city of Ava by 1364.
Pagan culture was revived and a great age of Burmese literature ensued.
The kingdom lacked easily defendable borders, however, and [...]
Filed under: Burma, History, Thailand | Tagged: Burma, History, Thailand | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 30, 2007 by sanooaung
Factors that influenced
the evolution of Burma Part VI
Pagan Kingdom
During the time of the Pyu kingdom, between about 500 and 950, the Bamar, people of the Burmese ethnic group, began infiltrating from the area to the north into the central region of Burma which was occupied by Pyu people that had come under the influence of [...]
Filed under: Alaungsithu, Anawrahta, Battle of Ngasaunggyan, Bengal, Bihar, Kanyan, Kyanzittha, Myazedi Inscription, Narathihapate, Pagan Kingdom, Pyu, Pyu kingdom, Thet, Tibeto-Burman, puppet ruler | Tagged: Alaungsithu, Anawrahta, Battle of Ngasaunggyan, Bengal, Bihar, Burma, CHINA, History, human trade, Kanyan, Kyanzittha, Migration, Mon, Myanmar, Myazedi Inscription, Nan Cho, Narathihapate, nuclear proliferation, opium, Pagan Kingdom, Politics, puppet ruler India, Pyu, Pyu kingdom, royalities, terrorism, Thet, Tibeto-Burman | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 30, 2007 by sanooaung
Factors that influenced
the evolution of Burma Part V
Mon
Early History of Burma_
Humans lived in the region that is now Burma as early as 11,000 years ago, but the first identifiable civilisation is that of the Pyu although both Burman and Mon tradition claim that the fabled Suvarnabhumi mentioned in ancient Pali and Sanskrit texts was a [...]
Filed under: Analysis, Buddhism, Burma, Burmese, Burmese History, Burmese Indians, Burmese Kings, CHINA, English Article, Genghis Khan, Hindu, History, Khmer, Migrants, Minority Races, Mongol invasions, Mons, Myanmar History, Nan Cho, Naypyidaw, Panthays, Politics, Pyu, Rakhine | Tagged: Burma, CHINA, History, human trade, India, Migration, Mon, Myanmar, Nan Cho, nuclear proliferation, opium, Politics, Pyu, royalities, terrorism | 1 Comment »
Posted on December 29, 2007 by sanooaung
Factors that influenced
the evolution of Burma Part IV
Pyu
Pyu, one of the three founding father of Bamar or Myanmar race was believed to be the mixture of three groups;
(i) Few insignificant local inhabitants since Stone Age, Bronze Age and Iron Age,
(ii) many migrants came from India bringing in Hinduism and Buddhism along with their cultures and [...]
Filed under: Beikthano, Brahman, Buddhism, Chinese Chronicles, Gupta, Hinayanism, Hindu, India, Khmer, Mahayanism, Mons, Mya Zedi Pagoda, Nan Cho, Pyu, Rakhine, South Indian script, Sri Ksetra, Tagaung, Thamala, Varman dynasty, Vishnu, Wimala, stone inscriptions | Tagged: Myanmar, Burma, ASEAN, Ethnic Minorities, CHINA, Thailand, History, Hindu, Buddhism, India, Migration, Shans, Rakhine, Pyu, Beikthano, Vishnu, Khmer, Mons, Gupta, South Indian script, stone inscriptions, Varman dynasty, Chinese Chronicles, Tagaung, Thamala, Wimala, Brahman, Nan Cho, Sri Ksetra, Mya Zedi Pagoda, Mahayanism, Hinayanism | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 29, 2007 by sanooaung
Factors that influenced
the evolution of Burma Part III
Settlements of Indian Migrants in Ancient Burma
Orissa
Orissa, Indian Buddhist colonists, arrived lower Burma, settled and built pagodas since 500 BC.
Andhra Dynasty
Hindu colonists, of Andhra Dynasty, from middle India (180 BC) established Hanthawaddy (Mon town) and Syriam (Ta Nyin or Than Lyin) in Burma.
Talaings or Mons
Mons or Talaings, an [...]
Filed under: Burma, Burmese, Burmese Indians, Burmese Kings, CHINA, Ethnic Minorities, History, India, Migration, Minority Races, Mongolia | Tagged: Andhra Dynasty, Arakan, ASEAN, Burma, Chandra Kingdom, CHINA, History, Migration, Myanmar, Orissa, Thailand, Wesali | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 29, 2007 by sanooaung
Factors that influenced
the evolution of Burma Part II
2. History of Burma
The History of Burma (or Myanmar) is long and complex. Several races of people have lived in the region, the oldest of which are probably the Mon or the Pyu. In the 9th century the Bamar (Burman) people migrated from the then China-Tibet border region [...]
Filed under: ASEAN, Buddhism, Burma, Burmese, Burmese History, Burmese Kings, CHINA, English Article, Genghis Khan, History, India, Malaysia, Migrants, Minority Races, Mongol invasions, Mongolia, Myanmar, Myanmar History, Myanmar Military, Politics, Religion, culture | Tagged: British Colony, Burma, CHINA, History, India, Migration, Myanmar, Politics | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 28, 2007 by sanooaung
Basic factors that influenced
the evolution of Burma Part I
1. Geographical factor
Burma: “The highway between India and China” India and China are the world’s biggest and ancient cradle of civilizations. High, snow peaked, rough and steep Himalaya mountain ranges block the direct interaction or travelling between the two of them except for the virtual highway [...]
Filed under: ASEAN, Analysis, Bajau, Burma, Burmese History, Burmese Indians, CHINA, English Article, Ethnic Minorities, Genghis Khan, History, India, Malaysia, Migrants, Migration, Minority Races, Mongol invasions, Mongolia, Myanmar, Myanmar History, Tar Tars, culture | Tagged: ASEAN, Burma, Himalayia, History, Indonesia, Malaysia, Migration, Myanmar, Politics | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 26, 2007 by sanooaung
Burma’s Saffron Revolution leader
Revered Monk, Sayadaw (abbot)
U Gambira
Dr San Oo Aung
Sayadaw (abbot) U Gambira, is a prominent Buddhist clergy, who took a leading role in the August and September peoples’ protest in Burma.
In August 2007, SPDC announces the sudden increase in fuel prices. That cause a devastating effect of Burmese people as especially [...]
Filed under: 'Pumpkin positive', 88 Student leaders, ASEAN, Analysis, Buddhism, Burma, Burma Digest, Burmese, Crimes against Humanity, Democracy, Democratic activists, Dialogue, Dream, English Article, Good Governance, Governmence, Government, History, Human Rights, ICC, Individual Freedom, Justice, Ko Mya Aye, Law, Loving kindness, Minority Races, Moral High Grounds, Myanmar, Myanmar History, Myanmar Military, Naypyidaw, Politics, Poverty, Power corrupts, Religion, Revolution, Rule of Law, SPDC, SPDC Generals, Than Shwe, To win the Hearts and Minds of the people, UK., UN, UNGA, UNHCR, UNSC, UNSG, USA, culture, democratization, peace, prayers, reconciliation, statement | Tagged: abbot, Burma, Burma's Saffron Revolution, Burma's Saffron Revolution leader, Ethnic Minorities, History, Monk, monks demonstration, Myanmar, Sayadaw, SPDC, U Gambira | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 25, 2007 by sanooaung
To win the Hearts and Minds
of the people of Burma
Surely there must be a_
“How-to-Govern” manual somewhere that says:
‘Thou Shalt Not Martyr Thy Opponents
Unless Thou Really Is Not Interested in
Winning the Hearts and Minds of Thy People’.
Marina Mahathir
Actually I just want to write two shot commentaries after reading Burma Digest but [...]
Filed under: 88 Student leaders, To win the Hearts and Minds of the people | Tagged: Agent Provocators, Burmese Buddhists, Burmese Muslims, Crimes against Humanity, Ethnic Cleansing, ICC, Islam, monks, Myanmar Military Intelligent, Myanmar Tatmadaw, patriotism, Racial Discrimination, racial riots, Religious Riots, To win the Hearts and Minds of the people, UN | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 24, 2007 by sanooaung
To rebuild our beloved Burma
on Moral High Grounds
Lowliness is young ambition’s ladder,
Whereto the climber upward turns his face;
But when he once attains the up most round,
He then unto the ladder turns his back,
Looks in the clouds, scorning the base degrees
By which he did ascend.
Shakespeare’s – Julius Caesar II.i.22.
Power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely. Success [...]
Filed under: 88 Student leaders, Analysis, Burma, Burma Digest, Corruption, Day dreams, Democracy, Democratic activists, Dream, English Article, Game Plan, Good Governance, Governmence, Government, History, Individual Freedom, Julius Caesar, Justice, Law, Minority Races, Moral High Grounds, Myanmar, Myanmar History, Myanmar Military, Politics, Poverty, Power corrupts, Religion, Rule of Law, SPDC, SPDC Generals, Shakespeare, Tatmadaw, Than Shwe, culture | Tagged: Burma, Corruption, History, Julius Caesar, Moral High Grounds, Myanmar, Politics, Power corrupt, Shakespeare | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 24, 2007 by sanooaung
Say Young Sone Anyein,
video 1 to 6
You Tube Video source through Niknayman’s blog ( thank you Ko Niknayman for the videos)
We like to praise the courage of the Comedians after watching the Jokes of the Anyein performance , which is usually combined with the traditional dance with the jokes.
[...]
Filed under: 88 Student leaders, ASEAN, Africa, Analysis, Blogging, Buddhism, Burma, Burma Digest, Burmese, Democracy, Democratic activists, Dialogue, English Article, Good Governance, Governmence, Government, History, Human Rights, ICC, Individual Freedom, Justice, Ko Mya Aye, Minority Races, Myanmar, Myanmar History, Myanmar Military, Naypyidaw, Politics, Poverty, Religion, Rule of Law, SPDC, SPDC Generals, Sit Mone, Than Shwe, UNSG, actors, culture, dance, reconciliation, song | Tagged: AUNG SAN SU KYI, burmese artists, Committe statement, Gambari, General Than Shwe, godzilla, king kong, king of burma, king of thailand, kyaw thu, Military Junta of Burma, monks, Myanmar, myanmar anyein 8888 students, Ne Win, Politics, say yaung sone, say yone sone, say young sone, students, tay za, UN, Yellow Colour Revolution, ZARGANAR | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 23, 2007 by sanooaung
Our Islamic roots in China
We hereby want to mention the propagation of Islam in China.
Facts taken and summarized from_
1. “The Root of Islam in China” by Haji Kahar Hoh Kok Hoong, from the article in Islamic Herald, PERKIM.
2. And Wikipedia China and Islam articles.
3. My article, Panthay Muslims or Myanmar Chinese Muslims
In China [...]
Filed under: Burma, Burmese Chinese Muslims, Burmese History, CHINA, English Article, Ethnic Minorities, Genghis Khan, Genocide, God, Hannafi sect, History, Human Rights, ICC, Individual Freedom, Islam, Islam in Myanmar, Justice, Migrants, Migration, Minority Races, Mongol invasions, Mongolia, Muslim Governments, Myanmar, Myanmar History, Myanmar Military, Panthays, Politics, Refugees, Religion, Revolution, Rule of Law, Russia, Shafi sect, Sunni Muslims, Tar Tars, UN, War Crimes, opium, peace | Tagged: Burma, CHINA, History, Myanmar, Politics | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 22, 2007 by sanooaung
14 December 2007
Secretary-General
SG/SM/11335
OBV/677
Department of Public Information • News and Media Division • New York
SECRETARY-GENERAL,
IN INTERNATIONAL DAY MESSAGE, STRESSES
migrants should not be seen as burden
but assets to society
Following is UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon’s message for International Migrants Day, observed 18 December:
Today marks the eighth International Migrants Day, an occasion that grows more meaningful with each [...]
Filed under: UN, UNSG | Tagged: Burma, Human Rights, Individual Freedom, Military Junta, Myanmar, Racial Discrimination, Refugees, SPDC, Tatmadaw, UNHCR | Leave a Comment »
Posted on December 22, 2007 by sanooaung
‘Pumpkin positive’
Tatmadaw and SPDC Generals
While reading the AFP news from Paris, I unexpectedly visualized that our beloved SPDC generals are suffering almost all the diseases mentioned.
The British Medical Journal (BMJ) reported that Dr Paul Keeley, a consultant in the department of palliative medicine at Glasgow Royal Infirmary in Scotland wrote to the weekly [...]
Filed under: 'Pumpkin positive', British Medical Journal, Burma, Condolences, Dream, English Article, ICC, Justice, Medical slangs, Myanmar, Myanmar Military, Naypyidaw, Politics, Pumpkin, Religion, SPDC, SPDC Generals, Satire, Tatmadaw, Than Shwe, UN, opium, prayers, slang | Tagged: 'Pumpkin positive', British Medical Journal, Burma, Medical slangs, Myanmar, Politics, Pumpkin, Satire, slang, SPDC Generals, Tatmadaw | Leave a Comment »