- published: 16 Sep 2016
- views: 2238
Create your page here
Thursday, 13 October 2016
-
remove the playlistAnglo-burmese Wars
-
remove the playlistLongest Videos
- remove the playlistAnglo-burmese Wars
- remove the playlistLongest Videos
back to playlist
See all three of the Anglo-Burmese Wars mapped out as the once mighty Burma slowly declines and is annexed by the British Empire during the 1800s.
In the 1800s, Burma and the Britain fought a series of wars. The last of these led to Burma's annexation into the British Empire and the end of its independence.
- published: 13 Apr 2015
- views: 3083
The First Anglo-Burmese War, also known as the First Burma War, was the first of three wars fought between the British and Burmese empires in the 19th century. The war, which began primarily over the control of northeastern India, ended in a decisive British victory, giving the British total control of Assam, Manipur, Cachar and Jaintia as well as Arakan Province and Tenasserim. The Burmese were also forced to pay an indemnity of one million pounds sterling, and sign a commercial treaty.
Fifteen thousand European and Indian soldiers died, together with an unknown number of Burmese military and civilian casualties. The high cost of the campaign to the British, 5–13 million pounds sterling contributed to a severe economic crisis in British India which cost the East India Company its remaining privileges.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 407
English:
For twenty years , Burma conducts an on expanding Indian states west of depriving the English and created some territorial disputes , March 5, 1824 , William Amherst, Governor of British India passes a course and declares war in Burma.
Français:
Pendant une vingtaine d'année, la Birmanie procède à une expension sur les états indiens à l'ouest privant celle des anglais et créa quelques conflits territoriaux, le 5 mars 1824, William Pitt Amherst, gouverneur des Indes anglaises passe un cap et déclare la guerre à la Birmanie.
- published: 31 Jul 2016
- views: 142
Britain made Burma a province of India in 1886 with the capital at Rangoon and ushered in a new period of economic growth. Traditional Burmese society was drastically altered by the demise of the monarchy and the separation of religion and state. Though war officially ended after only a couple of weeks, resistance continued in northern Burma until 1890, with the British finally resorting to a systematic destruction of villages and appointment of new officials to finally halt all guerrilla activity. Intermarriage between Europeans and Burmese gave birth to an indigenous Eurasian community known as the Anglo-Burmese who would come to dominate the colonial society, hovering above the Burmese but below the British. The economic nature of society also changed dramatically. After the opening of the Suez Canal, the demand for Burmese rice grew and vast tracts of land were opened up for cultivation. However, in order to prepare the new land for cultivation, farmers were forced to borrow money from Indian moneylenders called chettiars at high interest rates and were often foreclosed on and evicted losing land and livestock. Most of the jobs also went to indentured Indian labourers, and whole villages became outlawed as they resorted to 'dacoity' (armed robbery). While the Burmese economy grew, all the power and wealth remained in the hands of several British firms and migrants from India. The civil service was largely staffed by Anglo-Burmese and Indians, and Burmese were excluded almost entirely from military service, which was staffed primarily with Indians, Anglo-Burmese, Karens and other Burmese minority groups. Though the country prospered, the Burmese people failed to reap the rewards. George Orwell's novel Burmese Days for a fictional account of the British in Burma.
Photograph of the arrival of British forces in Mandalay on 28 November 1885 at the end of the Third Anglo-Burmese War. Photographer: Hooper, Willoughby Wallace (1837-1912)
By the turn of the century, a nationalist movement began to take shape in the form of Young Men's Buddhist Associations (YMBA), modelled after the YMCA, as religious associations were allowed by the colonial authorities. They were later superseded by the General Council of Burmese Associations (GCBA) which was linked with Wunthanu athin or National Associations that sprang up in villages throughout Burma Proper.A new generation of Burmese leaders arose in the early twentieth century from amongst the educated classes that were permitted to go to London to study law. They came away from this experience with the belief that the Burmese situation could be improved through reform. Progressive constitutional reform in the early 1920s led to a legislature with limited powers, a university and more autonomy for Burma within the administration of India. Efforts were also undertaken to increase the representation of Burmese in the civil service. Some people began to feel that the rate of change was not fast enough and the reforms not expansive enough.
- published: 12 Apr 2010
- views: 10405
Made in 1945, BURMA VICTORY is a British documentary about the Burma Campaign during World War Two. It was directed by Roy Boulting. The introduction to the film outlines the geography and climate of Burma, and the extent of the Japanese conquests. The film then describes the establishment of the South East Asian Command (SEAC) under Mountbatten, "a born innovator and firm believer in the unorthodox", and gives a comparatively detailed account of subsequent military events, including the Battle of Imphal-Kohima and Slim's drive on Mandalay, Arakan landings, the northern offensive of the Americans and Chinese under Stilwell, and the roles played by Chindits and Merrill's Marauders. The film ends with the capture of Rangoon and the Japanese surrender. The film focuses on the difficulties of climate, terrain, the endemic diseases of dysentery, malaria, etc., the vital role of air supplies, the shattering of the myth of Japanese invincibility and the secondary role of the Burma campaign in overall Allied strategy.
This film represents a British look at the campaign and was the pet project of Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, Supreme Allied Commander, South-East Asia, and he planned it as a joint Anglo-American production. But this scheme foundered over the inability of the U.S. leadership and British to agree on the main theme of the film. The British wanted it to concentrate on the drive southwards to liberate Burma. The Americans, anxious not to be seen to be participating in the restoration of the British Empire, wanted to emphasize the heroic building of the Ledo Road and the drive northwards to relieve the Chinese. In the end the two sides went their separate ways. The Americans produced the Ronald Reagan narrated film "The Stilwell Road" and the British made "Burma Victory." It was the final production of the Army Film and Photographic Unit (AFPU) and was directed, like Desert Victory (1943), by Roy Boulting. Not released until after the war was over, it was hailed and promoted as ‘the real Burma film’.
The Burma Campaign in the South-East Asian theatre of World War II was fought primarily between the forces of the British Empire and China, with support from the United States, against the forces of the Empire of Japan, Thailand, and the Indian National Army. British Empire forces peaked at around 1,000,000 land, naval and air forces, and were drawn primarily from British India, with British Army forces (equivalent to 8 regular infantry divisions and 6 tank regiments),[29] 100,000 East and West African colonial troops, and smaller numbers of land and air forces from several other Dominions and Colonies.[5] The Burmese Independence Army was trained by the Japanese and spearheaded the initial attacks against British Empire forces.
The campaign had a number of notable features. The geographical characteristics of the region meant that factors like weather, disease and terrain had a major effect on operations. The lack of transport infrastructure placed an emphasis on military engineering and air transport to move and supply troops, and evacuate wounded. The campaign was also politically complex, with the British, the United States and the Chinese all having different strategic priorities.
South East Asia Command (SEAC) was the body set up to be in overall charge of Allied operations in the South-East Asian Theatre during World War II. Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten served as Supreme Allied Commander of the South East Asia Command from October 1943 through the disbandment of SEAC in 1946.
We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example like: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."
This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com
- published: 01 Jun 2016
- views: 661
Burma has an ancient royal history which has left behind many magnificent monuments across the country. The Konbaung dynasty, founded by King Alaungpaya in 1752, was the 3rd Burmese empire and throughout their reign Burma reached her peak of size and power. For about a century Burma dominated the region but in the 1800's a series of wars broke out with the British. The last native King of Burma was Thibaw Min who reigned from 1878 to 1885. After his defeat in the Third Anglo-Burmese War he was deposed by the British and shipped off to exile in India after which Burma became part of the British Empire of India. Mandalay was the last royal capital and is still regarded as the cultural heart of Burma with many breathtaking monuments, temples and a rebuilt palace complex.
- published: 17 Aug 2009
- views: 86718
Buddhism in Burma (also known as Myanmar) is predominantly of the Theravada tradition, practised by 89% of the country's population. It is the most religious Buddhist country in terms of the proportion of monks in the population and proportion of income spent on religion. Adherents are most likely found among the dominant ethnic Bamar (or Burmans), Shan, Rakhine (Arakanese), Mon, Karen, and Chinese who are well integrated into Burmese society. Monks, collectively known as the Sangha, are venerated members of Burmese society. Among many ethnic groups in Myanmar, including the Bamar and Shan, Theravada Buddhism is practiced in conjunction with nat worship, which involves the placation of spirits who can intercede in worldly affairs.
With regard to the Daily Routines as Buddhists in Myanmar, there are two most popular practices: merit-making and vipassana (Insight Meditation). The weizza path is the least popular (an esoteric form somewhat linked to Buddhist aspiration that involves the occult).[4] Merit-making is the most common path undertaken by Burmese Buddhists. This path involves the observance of the Five Precepts and accumulation of good merit through charity and good deeds (dana) in order to obtain a favorable rebirth. The vipassana path, which has gained ground since the early 1900s, is a form of insight meditation believed to lead to enlightenment. The weizza path, is an esoteric system of occult practices (such as recitation of spells, samatha meditation, and alchemy) and believed to lead to life as a weizza (also spelt weikza), a semi-immortal and supernatural being who awaits the appearance of the future Buddha, Maitreya (Arimeitaya).[5] This last one is frowned upon by many practicing Buddhists and almost all Monks in Myanmar nowadays.
Burma (Listeni/ˈbɜrmə/ BUR-mə), also Myanmar (Listeni/ˌmjɑːnˈmɑː/ MYAHN--MAR), is a sovereign country in Southeast Asia. It is bordered by India, Bangladesh, China, Laos and Thailand. One-third of Burma's total perimeter of 1,930 kilometres (1,200 mi) forms an uninterrupted coastline along the Bay of Bengal and the Andaman Sea. At 676,578 km2 (261,227 sq mi), it is the 40th largest country in the world and the second largest country in Southeast Asia. Burma is also the 24th most populous country in the world with over 60.28 million people.[6]
Burma is home to some of the early civilizations of Southeast Asia including the Pyu and the Mon.[7] In the 9th century, the Burmans of the Kingdom of Nanzhao entered the upper Irrawaddy valley and, following the establishment of the Pagan Empire in the 1050s, the Burmese language and culture slowly became dominant in the country. During this period, Theravada Buddhism gradually became the predominant religion of the country. The Pagan Empire fell due to the Mongol invasions (1277--1301), and several warring states emerged. In the second half of the 16th century, the country was reunified by the Taungoo Dynasty which for a brief period was the largest empire in the history of Southeast Asia.[8] The early 19th century Konbaung Dynasty ruled over an area that included modern Burma as well as Manipur and Assam. The country was colonized by Britain following three Anglo-Burmese Wars (1824--1885). British rule brought social, economic, cultural and administrative changes. Since independence in 1948, the country has been in one of the longest running civil wars among the country's myriad ethnic groups that remains unresolved. From 1962 to 2011, the country was under military rule. The military junta was officially dissolved in 2011 following a general election in 2010 and a nominally civilian government installed, though the military retains enormous influence.
Burma is a resource-rich country. However, the Burmese economy is one of the least developed in the world. Burma's GDP stands at $42.953 billion and grows at an average rate of 2.9% annually -- the lowest rate of economic growth in the Greater Mekong Subregion.[9] Among others, the EU, United States and Canada have imposed economic sanctions on Burma.[10] Burma's health care system is one of the worst in the world: The World Health Organization ranked Burma at 190th, the worst performing of all countries.
The United Nations and several other organizations have reported consistent and systematic human rights violations in the country, including child labour, human trafficking and a lack of freedom of speech. In recent years, the country and its military leadership has made large concessions to democratic activists and is slowly improving its relations with the major powers and the UN.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burma
- published: 14 Aug 2012
- views: 84553
Thanks for watching.....
1) Bago
2) Mandalay
3) Mawlamyaing
4) Monywa
5) Naypyidaw
6) Pathein
7) Pyay
8) Sittwe
9) Taunggyi
10) Yangon
Burma is a sovereign state in Southeast Asia bordered by China, Thailand, India, Laos and Bangladesh. One-third of Burma's total perimeter of 1,930 kilometres (1,200 miles) forms an uninterrupted coastline along the Bay of Bengal and the Andaman Sea. Its population of over 60 million makes it the world's 24th most populous country[1] and, at 676,578 square kilometres (261,227 sq mi), it is the world's 40th largest country and the second largest in Southeast Asia.
Early civilizations in Burma included the Tibeto-Burman speaking Pyu in Upper Burma and the Mon in Lower Burma.[11] In the 9th century, the Burmans of the Kingdom of Nanzhao entered the upper Irrawaddy valley and, following the establishment of the Pagan Empire in the 1050s, the Burmese language and culture slowly became dominant in the country. During this period, Theravada Buddhism gradually became the predominant religion of the country. The Pagan Empire fell due to the Mongol invasions (1277--1301), and several warring states emerged. In the second half of the 16th century, reunified by the Taungoo Dynasty, the country was for a brief period the largest empire in the history of Southeast Asia.[12] The early 19th century Konbaung Dynasty ruled over an area that included modern Burma as well as Manipur and Assam. The British conquered Burma after three Anglo-Burmese Wars in the 19th century. Since independence in 1948, the country's myriad ethnic groups have been involved in one of the world's longest-running unresolved civil wars. From 1962 to 2011, the country was under military rule. During this time, the United Nations and several other organizations have reported consistent and systematic human rights violations in the country.[13][14][15] The military junta was officially dissolved in 2011 following a general election in 2010 and a nominally civilian government installed, though the military retains enormous influence.
Since the military began relinquishing more of its control over the government -- coupled with its release of Burma's most prominent human rights activist, Aung San Suu Kyi, and many other political prisoners -- the country's foreign relations and human rights record have improved rapidly. Trade and other economic sanctions imposed by the European Union and the United States have been eased.[16][17] There is, however, continuing criticism of the treatment of the largely Muslim Rohingya minority, particularly following the government response to religious clashes.[18][19][20]
Burma is a country rich in jade and gems, oil, natural gas and other mineral resources. In 2011, its GDP stood at US$53.14 billion and was estimated to be growing at an annual rate of 5.5%. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burma
I, Kaushik Biswas, hereby declare that all information regarding this video I collect from www.wikipedia.org and all Images use to make this video is from Google Search www.google.com . I use Google Advanced Search to collect those images, usage rights : "free to use, share or modify, even commercially" section. Background Sound of this video I collect from Youtube Audio Library which are free to use. Thank you.
- published: 03 Nov 2013
- views: 2362
Burma Democratic Concern (BDC) would like to express our sincere appreciation for your support on the occasion of the "Union Day Demonstration" calling for National Reconciliation in Burma. Hundreds of people attended and show their support. Thank you very much everyone. (11/02/2011)
http://www.bdcburma.org/Index.asp
You can see the photos here at
http://www.flickr.com/photos/bdcburma/5436336503/in/photostream/
Union Day Back Ground Information
Panglong Conference
The Panglong Conference held in February 1947, was an historic meeting that took place at Panglong in the Shan States in Burma between the ethnic minority leaders and Bogyoke Aung San, head of the interim Burmese government. On the agenda was the united struggle for independence from Britain and the future of Burma after independence as a unified republic.
History
The British fought three wars with Burma in 1824, 1852 and 1885, culminating in the loss of Burmese sovereignty and independence. They established a colonial administration and a distinction between the hills and the plains that evolved during the arduous annexation process, due to armed resistance not just from the Bamar but from the Shan, Chin and Kachin, became formalized into Ministerial Burma, formerly Burma Proper, and the Frontier Areas.
The Shan and Karreni Saophas or Sawbwas, and Kachin Duwas were left to continue their feudatory rule in their areas; the Karenni states were never even included within the borders of British Burma. In parliament, seats were reserved for the Karen, immigrant Chinese, Indian and Anglo-Burmese minorities, an arrangement bitterly opposed by many Burmese politicians. The Mon of Lower Burma and the Rakhine included in Ministerial Burma had no representation at all even though the plains Karen (the majority of the Karen population) and the Mon shared the Irrawaddy Delta of Lower Burma.
The Bamar however were virtually excluded from military service. Karen villagers had acted as guides for the British during the Anglo-Burmese Wars, and Karen troops had played a major part in the suppression of rebellions in Lower Burma in 1886 and again in the Saya San rebellion of 1930-32.
American, British and other European missionaries had also succeeded in converting the hills peoples to Christianity, the Karen in particular, and also the Kachin and Chin, whereas they made very little headway among the Buddhist Bamar, Mon, Rakhine, Shan and the plains Karen. Once they had benefited from a Christian education, Karen migration to towns in Lower Burma and the Tenasserim also increased. Burma leaders would blame the 'divide and rule' policy of Western imperialists and while the ethnic minorities would, in turn, point the finger at oppression'.
First Panglong Conference
In March 1946, the Sawbwas of the Shan states sponsored a conference at Panglong in order to discuss the future of the Shan states after independence.
Panglong Agreement
A significant breakthrough came when an agreement was signed the second Panglong Conference on February 12, 1947 to work with the 'interim Burmese government' in order to achieve independence speedily, and agreeing in principle the formation of a 'Union of Burma'. Thanks to the Panglong Agreement, the Union of Burma came into being after independence on January 4, 1948, and February 12 has been celebrated since as 'Union Day'.
- published: 12 Feb 2011
- views: 1902
- Loading...
-
1:47The Anglo-Burmese Wars: Every Week
The Anglo-Burmese Wars: Every WeekThe Anglo-Burmese Wars: Every Week
See all three of the Anglo-Burmese Wars mapped out as the once mighty Burma slowly declines and is annexed by the British Empire during the 1800s. -
1:26[Wars] The Third Anglo-Burmese War (1885): Every Day
[Wars] The Third Anglo-Burmese War (1885): Every Day[Wars] The Third Anglo-Burmese War (1885): Every Day
In the 1800s, Burma and the Britain fought a series of wars. The last of these led to Burma's annexation into the British Empire and the end of its independence. -
18:03First Anglo-Burmese War
First Anglo-Burmese WarFirst Anglo-Burmese War
The First Anglo-Burmese War, also known as the First Burma War, was the first of three wars fought between the British and Burmese empires in the 19th century. The war, which began primarily over the control of northeastern India, ended in a decisive British victory, giving the British total control of Assam, Manipur, Cachar and Jaintia as well as Arakan Province and Tenasserim. The Burmese were also forced to pay an indemnity of one million pounds sterling, and sign a commercial treaty. Fifteen thousand European and Indian soldiers died, together with an unknown number of Burmese military and civilian casualties. The high cost of the campaign to the British, 5–13 million pounds sterling contributed to a severe economic crisis in British India which cost the East India Company its remaining privileges. This video is targeted to blind users. Attribution: Article text available under CC-BY-SA Creative Commons image source in video -
0:30First Anglo Burmese War (1824-1826) Every month
First Anglo Burmese War (1824-1826) Every monthFirst Anglo Burmese War (1824-1826) Every month
English: For twenty years , Burma conducts an on expanding Indian states west of depriving the English and created some territorial disputes , March 5, 1824 , William Amherst, Governor of British India passes a course and declares war in Burma. Français: Pendant une vingtaine d'année, la Birmanie procède à une expension sur les états indiens à l'ouest privant celle des anglais et créa quelques conflits territoriaux, le 5 mars 1824, William Pitt Amherst, gouverneur des Indes anglaises passe un cap et déclare la guerre à la Birmanie. -
2:23British Burma from 1824 to 1948.
British Burma from 1824 to 1948.British Burma from 1824 to 1948.
Britain made Burma a province of India in 1886 with the capital at Rangoon and ushered in a new period of economic growth. Traditional Burmese society was drastically altered by the demise of the monarchy and the separation of religion and state. Though war officially ended after only a couple of weeks, resistance continued in northern Burma until 1890, with the British finally resorting to a systematic destruction of villages and appointment of new officials to finally halt all guerrilla activity. Intermarriage between Europeans and Burmese gave birth to an indigenous Eurasian community known as the Anglo-Burmese who would come to dominate the colonial society, hovering above the Burmese but below the British. The economic nature of society also changed dramatically. After the opening of the Suez Canal, the demand for Burmese rice grew and vast tracts of land were opened up for cultivation. However, in order to prepare the new land for cultivation, farmers were forced to borrow money from Indian moneylenders called chettiars at high interest rates and were often foreclosed on and evicted losing land and livestock. Most of the jobs also went to indentured Indian labourers, and whole villages became outlawed as they resorted to 'dacoity' (armed robbery). While the Burmese economy grew, all the power and wealth remained in the hands of several British firms and migrants from India. The civil service was largely staffed by Anglo-Burmese and Indians, and Burmese were excluded almost entirely from military service, which was staffed primarily with Indians, Anglo-Burmese, Karens and other Burmese minority groups. Though the country prospered, the Burmese people failed to reap the rewards. George Orwell's novel Burmese Days for a fictional account of the British in Burma. Photograph of the arrival of British forces in Mandalay on 28 November 1885 at the end of the Third Anglo-Burmese War. Photographer: Hooper, Willoughby Wallace (1837-1912) By the turn of the century, a nationalist movement began to take shape in the form of Young Men's Buddhist Associations (YMBA), modelled after the YMCA, as religious associations were allowed by the colonial authorities. They were later superseded by the General Council of Burmese Associations (GCBA) which was linked with Wunthanu athin or National Associations that sprang up in villages throughout Burma Proper.A new generation of Burmese leaders arose in the early twentieth century from amongst the educated classes that were permitted to go to London to study law. They came away from this experience with the belief that the Burmese situation could be improved through reform. Progressive constitutional reform in the early 1920s led to a legislature with limited powers, a university and more autonomy for Burma within the administration of India. Efforts were also undertaken to increase the representation of Burmese in the civil service. Some people began to feel that the rate of change was not fast enough and the reforms not expansive enough. -
21:541945 BRITISH DOCUMENTARY BURMA CAMPAIGN WORLD WAR II 42464
1945 BRITISH DOCUMENTARY BURMA CAMPAIGN WORLD WAR II 424641945 BRITISH DOCUMENTARY BURMA CAMPAIGN WORLD WAR II 42464
Made in 1945, BURMA VICTORY is a British documentary about the Burma Campaign during World War Two. It was directed by Roy Boulting. The introduction to the film outlines the geography and climate of Burma, and the extent of the Japanese conquests. The film then describes the establishment of the South East Asian Command (SEAC) under Mountbatten, "a born innovator and firm believer in the unorthodox", and gives a comparatively detailed account of subsequent military events, including the Battle of Imphal-Kohima and Slim's drive on Mandalay, Arakan landings, the northern offensive of the Americans and Chinese under Stilwell, and the roles played by Chindits and Merrill's Marauders. The film ends with the capture of Rangoon and the Japanese surrender. The film focuses on the difficulties of climate, terrain, the endemic diseases of dysentery, malaria, etc., the vital role of air supplies, the shattering of the myth of Japanese invincibility and the secondary role of the Burma campaign in overall Allied strategy. This film represents a British look at the campaign and was the pet project of Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, Supreme Allied Commander, South-East Asia, and he planned it as a joint Anglo-American production. But this scheme foundered over the inability of the U.S. leadership and British to agree on the main theme of the film. The British wanted it to concentrate on the drive southwards to liberate Burma. The Americans, anxious not to be seen to be participating in the restoration of the British Empire, wanted to emphasize the heroic building of the Ledo Road and the drive northwards to relieve the Chinese. In the end the two sides went their separate ways. The Americans produced the Ronald Reagan narrated film "The Stilwell Road" and the British made "Burma Victory." It was the final production of the Army Film and Photographic Unit (AFPU) and was directed, like Desert Victory (1943), by Roy Boulting. Not released until after the war was over, it was hailed and promoted as ‘the real Burma film’. The Burma Campaign in the South-East Asian theatre of World War II was fought primarily between the forces of the British Empire and China, with support from the United States, against the forces of the Empire of Japan, Thailand, and the Indian National Army. British Empire forces peaked at around 1,000,000 land, naval and air forces, and were drawn primarily from British India, with British Army forces (equivalent to 8 regular infantry divisions and 6 tank regiments),[29] 100,000 East and West African colonial troops, and smaller numbers of land and air forces from several other Dominions and Colonies.[5] The Burmese Independence Army was trained by the Japanese and spearheaded the initial attacks against British Empire forces. The campaign had a number of notable features. The geographical characteristics of the region meant that factors like weather, disease and terrain had a major effect on operations. The lack of transport infrastructure placed an emphasis on military engineering and air transport to move and supply troops, and evacuate wounded. The campaign was also politically complex, with the British, the United States and the Chinese all having different strategic priorities. South East Asia Command (SEAC) was the body set up to be in overall charge of Allied operations in the South-East Asian Theatre during World War II. Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten served as Supreme Allied Commander of the South East Asia Command from October 1943 through the disbandment of SEAC in 1946. We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example like: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference." This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com -
2:17Royal Burma
Royal BurmaRoyal Burma
Burma has an ancient royal history which has left behind many magnificent monuments across the country. The Konbaung dynasty, founded by King Alaungpaya in 1752, was the 3rd Burmese empire and throughout their reign Burma reached her peak of size and power. For about a century Burma dominated the region but in the 1800's a series of wars broke out with the British. The last native King of Burma was Thibaw Min who reigned from 1878 to 1885. After his defeat in the Third Anglo-Burmese War he was deposed by the British and shipped off to exile in India after which Burma became part of the British Empire of India. Mandalay was the last royal capital and is still regarded as the cultural heart of Burma with many breathtaking monuments, temples and a rebuilt palace complex. -
52:39CIA Archives: Buddhism in Burma - History, Politics and Culture
CIA Archives: Buddhism in Burma - History, Politics and CultureCIA Archives: Buddhism in Burma - History, Politics and Culture
Buddhism in Burma (also known as Myanmar) is predominantly of the Theravada tradition, practised by 89% of the country's population. It is the most religious Buddhist country in terms of the proportion of monks in the population and proportion of income spent on religion. Adherents are most likely found among the dominant ethnic Bamar (or Burmans), Shan, Rakhine (Arakanese), Mon, Karen, and Chinese who are well integrated into Burmese society. Monks, collectively known as the Sangha, are venerated members of Burmese society. Among many ethnic groups in Myanmar, including the Bamar and Shan, Theravada Buddhism is practiced in conjunction with nat worship, which involves the placation of spirits who can intercede in worldly affairs. With regard to the Daily Routines as Buddhists in Myanmar, there are two most popular practices: merit-making and vipassana (Insight Meditation). The weizza path is the least popular (an esoteric form somewhat linked to Buddhist aspiration that involves the occult).[4] Merit-making is the most common path undertaken by Burmese Buddhists. This path involves the observance of the Five Precepts and accumulation of good merit through charity and good deeds (dana) in order to obtain a favorable rebirth. The vipassana path, which has gained ground since the early 1900s, is a form of insight meditation believed to lead to enlightenment. The weizza path, is an esoteric system of occult practices (such as recitation of spells, samatha meditation, and alchemy) and believed to lead to life as a weizza (also spelt weikza), a semi-immortal and supernatural being who awaits the appearance of the future Buddha, Maitreya (Arimeitaya).[5] This last one is frowned upon by many practicing Buddhists and almost all Monks in Myanmar nowadays. Burma (Listeni/ˈbɜrmə/ BUR-mə), also Myanmar (Listeni/ˌmjɑːnˈmɑː/ MYAHN--MAR), is a sovereign country in Southeast Asia. It is bordered by India, Bangladesh, China, Laos and Thailand. One-third of Burma's total perimeter of 1,930 kilometres (1,200 mi) forms an uninterrupted coastline along the Bay of Bengal and the Andaman Sea. At 676,578 km2 (261,227 sq mi), it is the 40th largest country in the world and the second largest country in Southeast Asia. Burma is also the 24th most populous country in the world with over 60.28 million people.[6] Burma is home to some of the early civilizations of Southeast Asia including the Pyu and the Mon.[7] In the 9th century, the Burmans of the Kingdom of Nanzhao entered the upper Irrawaddy valley and, following the establishment of the Pagan Empire in the 1050s, the Burmese language and culture slowly became dominant in the country. During this period, Theravada Buddhism gradually became the predominant religion of the country. The Pagan Empire fell due to the Mongol invasions (1277--1301), and several warring states emerged. In the second half of the 16th century, the country was reunified by the Taungoo Dynasty which for a brief period was the largest empire in the history of Southeast Asia.[8] The early 19th century Konbaung Dynasty ruled over an area that included modern Burma as well as Manipur and Assam. The country was colonized by Britain following three Anglo-Burmese Wars (1824--1885). British rule brought social, economic, cultural and administrative changes. Since independence in 1948, the country has been in one of the longest running civil wars among the country's myriad ethnic groups that remains unresolved. From 1962 to 2011, the country was under military rule. The military junta was officially dissolved in 2011 following a general election in 2010 and a nominally civilian government installed, though the military retains enormous influence. Burma is a resource-rich country. However, the Burmese economy is one of the least developed in the world. Burma's GDP stands at $42.953 billion and grows at an average rate of 2.9% annually -- the lowest rate of economic growth in the Greater Mekong Subregion.[9] Among others, the EU, United States and Canada have imposed economic sanctions on Burma.[10] Burma's health care system is one of the worst in the world: The World Health Organization ranked Burma at 190th, the worst performing of all countries. The United Nations and several other organizations have reported consistent and systematic human rights violations in the country, including child labour, human trafficking and a lack of freedom of speech. In recent years, the country and its military leadership has made large concessions to democratic activists and is slowly improving its relations with the major powers and the UN. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burma -
0:44Top 10 Cities of Myanmar ( Burma )
Top 10 Cities of Myanmar ( Burma )Top 10 Cities of Myanmar ( Burma )
Thanks for watching..... 1) Bago 2) Mandalay 3) Mawlamyaing 4) Monywa 5) Naypyidaw 6) Pathein 7) Pyay 8) Sittwe 9) Taunggyi 10) Yangon Burma is a sovereign state in Southeast Asia bordered by China, Thailand, India, Laos and Bangladesh. One-third of Burma's total perimeter of 1,930 kilometres (1,200 miles) forms an uninterrupted coastline along the Bay of Bengal and the Andaman Sea. Its population of over 60 million makes it the world's 24th most populous country[1] and, at 676,578 square kilometres (261,227 sq mi), it is the world's 40th largest country and the second largest in Southeast Asia. Early civilizations in Burma included the Tibeto-Burman speaking Pyu in Upper Burma and the Mon in Lower Burma.[11] In the 9th century, the Burmans of the Kingdom of Nanzhao entered the upper Irrawaddy valley and, following the establishment of the Pagan Empire in the 1050s, the Burmese language and culture slowly became dominant in the country. During this period, Theravada Buddhism gradually became the predominant religion of the country. The Pagan Empire fell due to the Mongol invasions (1277--1301), and several warring states emerged. In the second half of the 16th century, reunified by the Taungoo Dynasty, the country was for a brief period the largest empire in the history of Southeast Asia.[12] The early 19th century Konbaung Dynasty ruled over an area that included modern Burma as well as Manipur and Assam. The British conquered Burma after three Anglo-Burmese Wars in the 19th century. Since independence in 1948, the country's myriad ethnic groups have been involved in one of the world's longest-running unresolved civil wars. From 1962 to 2011, the country was under military rule. During this time, the United Nations and several other organizations have reported consistent and systematic human rights violations in the country.[13][14][15] The military junta was officially dissolved in 2011 following a general election in 2010 and a nominally civilian government installed, though the military retains enormous influence. Since the military began relinquishing more of its control over the government -- coupled with its release of Burma's most prominent human rights activist, Aung San Suu Kyi, and many other political prisoners -- the country's foreign relations and human rights record have improved rapidly. Trade and other economic sanctions imposed by the European Union and the United States have been eased.[16][17] There is, however, continuing criticism of the treatment of the largely Muslim Rohingya minority, particularly following the government response to religious clashes.[18][19][20] Burma is a country rich in jade and gems, oil, natural gas and other mineral resources. In 2011, its GDP stood at US$53.14 billion and was estimated to be growing at an annual rate of 5.5%. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burma I, Kaushik Biswas, hereby declare that all information regarding this video I collect from www.wikipedia.org and all Images use to make this video is from Google Search www.google.com . I use Google Advanced Search to collect those images, usage rights : "free to use, share or modify, even commercially" section. Background Sound of this video I collect from Youtube Audio Library which are free to use. Thank you. -
3:06Union Day calling for National Reconciliation [Burma Democratic Concern (BDC)]
Union Day calling for National Reconciliation [Burma Democratic Concern (BDC)]Union Day calling for National Reconciliation [Burma Democratic Concern (BDC)]
Burma Democratic Concern (BDC) would like to express our sincere appreciation for your support on the occasion of the "Union Day Demonstration" calling for National Reconciliation in Burma. Hundreds of people attended and show their support. Thank you very much everyone. (11/02/2011) http://www.bdcburma.org/Index.asp You can see the photos here at http://www.flickr.com/photos/bdcburma/5436336503/in/photostream/ Union Day Back Ground Information Panglong Conference The Panglong Conference held in February 1947, was an historic meeting that took place at Panglong in the Shan States in Burma between the ethnic minority leaders and Bogyoke Aung San, head of the interim Burmese government. On the agenda was the united struggle for independence from Britain and the future of Burma after independence as a unified republic. History The British fought three wars with Burma in 1824, 1852 and 1885, culminating in the loss of Burmese sovereignty and independence. They established a colonial administration and a distinction between the hills and the plains that evolved during the arduous annexation process, due to armed resistance not just from the Bamar but from the Shan, Chin and Kachin, became formalized into Ministerial Burma, formerly Burma Proper, and the Frontier Areas. The Shan and Karreni Saophas or Sawbwas, and Kachin Duwas were left to continue their feudatory rule in their areas; the Karenni states were never even included within the borders of British Burma. In parliament, seats were reserved for the Karen, immigrant Chinese, Indian and Anglo-Burmese minorities, an arrangement bitterly opposed by many Burmese politicians. The Mon of Lower Burma and the Rakhine included in Ministerial Burma had no representation at all even though the plains Karen (the majority of the Karen population) and the Mon shared the Irrawaddy Delta of Lower Burma. The Bamar however were virtually excluded from military service. Karen villagers had acted as guides for the British during the Anglo-Burmese Wars, and Karen troops had played a major part in the suppression of rebellions in Lower Burma in 1886 and again in the Saya San rebellion of 1930-32. American, British and other European missionaries had also succeeded in converting the hills peoples to Christianity, the Karen in particular, and also the Kachin and Chin, whereas they made very little headway among the Buddhist Bamar, Mon, Rakhine, Shan and the plains Karen. Once they had benefited from a Christian education, Karen migration to towns in Lower Burma and the Tenasserim also increased. Burma leaders would blame the 'divide and rule' policy of Western imperialists and while the ethnic minorities would, in turn, point the finger at oppression'. First Panglong Conference In March 1946, the Sawbwas of the Shan states sponsored a conference at Panglong in order to discuss the future of the Shan states after independence. Panglong Agreement A significant breakthrough came when an agreement was signed the second Panglong Conference on February 12, 1947 to work with the 'interim Burmese government' in order to achieve independence speedily, and agreeing in principle the formation of a 'Union of Burma'. Thanks to the Panglong Agreement, the Union of Burma came into being after independence on January 4, 1948, and February 12 has been celebrated since as 'Union Day'.
-
The Anglo-Burmese Wars: Every Week
See all three of the Anglo-Burmese Wars mapped out as the once mighty Burma slowly declines and is annexed by the British Empire during the 1800s.
published: 16 Sep 2016 -
[Wars] The Third Anglo-Burmese War (1885): Every Day
In the 1800s, Burma and the Britain fought a series of wars. The last of these led to Burma's annexation into the British Empire and the end of its independence.
published: 13 Apr 2015 -
First Anglo-Burmese War
The First Anglo-Burmese War, also known as the First Burma War, was the first of three wars fought between the British and Burmese empires in the 19th century. The war, which began primarily over the control of northeastern India, ended in a decisive British victory, giving the British total control of Assam, Manipur, Cachar and Jaintia as well as Arakan Province and Tenasserim. The Burmese were also forced to pay an indemnity of one million pounds sterling, and sign a commercial treaty. Fifteen thousand European and Indian soldiers died, together with an unknown number of Burmese military and civilian casualties. The high cost of the campaign to the British, 5–13 million pounds sterling contributed to a severe economic crisis in British India which cost the East India Company its remainin...
published: 20 Dec 2015 -
First Anglo Burmese War (1824-1826) Every month
English: For twenty years , Burma conducts an on expanding Indian states west of depriving the English and created some territorial disputes , March 5, 1824 , William Amherst, Governor of British India passes a course and declares war in Burma. Français: Pendant une vingtaine d'année, la Birmanie procède à une expension sur les états indiens à l'ouest privant celle des anglais et créa quelques conflits territoriaux, le 5 mars 1824, William Pitt Amherst, gouverneur des Indes anglaises passe un cap et déclare la guerre à la Birmanie.
published: 31 Jul 2016 -
British Burma from 1824 to 1948.
Britain made Burma a province of India in 1886 with the capital at Rangoon and ushered in a new period of economic growth. Traditional Burmese society was drastically altered by the demise of the monarchy and the separation of religion and state. Though war officially ended after only a couple of weeks, resistance continued in northern Burma until 1890, with the British finally resorting to a systematic destruction of villages and appointment of new officials to finally halt all guerrilla activity. Intermarriage between Europeans and Burmese gave birth to an indigenous Eurasian community known as the Anglo-Burmese who would come to dominate the colonial society, hovering above the Burmese but below the British. The economic nature of society also changed dramatically. After the opening of ...
published: 12 Apr 2010 -
1945 BRITISH DOCUMENTARY BURMA CAMPAIGN WORLD WAR II 42464
Made in 1945, BURMA VICTORY is a British documentary about the Burma Campaign during World War Two. It was directed by Roy Boulting. The introduction to the film outlines the geography and climate of Burma, and the extent of the Japanese conquests. The film then describes the establishment of the South East Asian Command (SEAC) under Mountbatten, "a born innovator and firm believer in the unorthodox", and gives a comparatively detailed account of subsequent military events, including the Battle of Imphal-Kohima and Slim's drive on Mandalay, Arakan landings, the northern offensive of the Americans and Chinese under Stilwell, and the roles played by Chindits and Merrill's Marauders. The film ends with the capture of Rangoon and the Japanese surrender. The film focuses on the difficulties of ...
published: 01 Jun 2016 -
Royal Burma
Burma has an ancient royal history which has left behind many magnificent monuments across the country. The Konbaung dynasty, founded by King Alaungpaya in 1752, was the 3rd Burmese empire and throughout their reign Burma reached her peak of size and power. For about a century Burma dominated the region but in the 1800's a series of wars broke out with the British. The last native King of Burma was Thibaw Min who reigned from 1878 to 1885. After his defeat in the Third Anglo-Burmese War he was deposed by the British and shipped off to exile in India after which Burma became part of the British Empire of India. Mandalay was the last royal capital and is still regarded as the cultural heart of Burma with many breathtaking monuments, temples and a rebuilt palace complex.
published: 17 Aug 2009 -
CIA Archives: Buddhism in Burma - History, Politics and Culture
Buddhism in Burma (also known as Myanmar) is predominantly of the Theravada tradition, practised by 89% of the country's population. It is the most religious Buddhist country in terms of the proportion of monks in the population and proportion of income spent on religion. Adherents are most likely found among the dominant ethnic Bamar (or Burmans), Shan, Rakhine (Arakanese), Mon, Karen, and Chinese who are well integrated into Burmese society. Monks, collectively known as the Sangha, are venerated members of Burmese society. Among many ethnic groups in Myanmar, including the Bamar and Shan, Theravada Buddhism is practiced in conjunction with nat worship, which involves the placation of spirits who can intercede in worldly affairs. With regard to the Daily Routines as Buddhists in Myanmar,...
published: 14 Aug 2012 -
Top 10 Cities of Myanmar ( Burma )
Thanks for watching..... 1) Bago 2) Mandalay 3) Mawlamyaing 4) Monywa 5) Naypyidaw 6) Pathein 7) Pyay 8) Sittwe 9) Taunggyi 10) Yangon Burma is a sovereign state in Southeast Asia bordered by China, Thailand, India, Laos and Bangladesh. One-third of Burma's total perimeter of 1,930 kilometres (1,200 miles) forms an uninterrupted coastline along the Bay of Bengal and the Andaman Sea. Its population of over 60 million makes it the world's 24th most populous country[1] and, at 676,578 square kilometres (261,227 sq mi), it is the world's 40th largest country and the second largest in Southeast Asia. Early civilizations in Burma included the Tibeto-Burman speaking Pyu in Upper Burma and the Mon in Lower Burma.[11] In the 9th century, the Burmans of the Kingdom of Nanzhao entered the upper Irra...
published: 03 Nov 2013 -
Union Day calling for National Reconciliation [Burma Democratic Concern (BDC)]
Burma Democratic Concern (BDC) would like to express our sincere appreciation for your support on the occasion of the "Union Day Demonstration" calling for National Reconciliation in Burma. Hundreds of people attended and show their support. Thank you very much everyone. (11/02/2011) http://www.bdcburma.org/Index.asp You can see the photos here at http://www.flickr.com/photos/bdcburma/5436336503/in/photostream/ Union Day Back Ground Information Panglong Conference The Panglong Conference held in February 1947, was an historic meeting that took place at Panglong in the Shan States in Burma between the ethnic minority leaders and Bogyoke Aung San, head of the interim Burmese government. On the agenda was the united struggle for independence from Britain and the future of Burma aft...
published: 12 Feb 2011
The Anglo-Burmese Wars: Every Week
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:47
- Updated: 16 Sep 2016
- views: 2238
See all three of the Anglo-Burmese Wars mapped out as the once mighty Burma slowly declines and is annexed by the British Empire during the 1800s.
See all three of the Anglo-Burmese Wars mapped out as the once mighty Burma slowly declines and is annexed by the British Empire during the 1800s.
wn.com/The Anglo Burmese Wars Every Week
See all three of the Anglo-Burmese Wars mapped out as the once mighty Burma slowly declines and is annexed by the British Empire during the 1800s.
- published: 16 Sep 2016
- views: 2238
[Wars] The Third Anglo-Burmese War (1885): Every Day
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:26
- Updated: 13 Apr 2015
- views: 3083
In the 1800s, Burma and the Britain fought a series of wars. The last of these led to Burma's annexation into the British Empire and the end of its independence...
In the 1800s, Burma and the Britain fought a series of wars. The last of these led to Burma's annexation into the British Empire and the end of its independence.
wn.com/Wars The Third Anglo Burmese War (1885) Every Day
In the 1800s, Burma and the Britain fought a series of wars. The last of these led to Burma's annexation into the British Empire and the end of its independence.
- published: 13 Apr 2015
- views: 3083
First Anglo-Burmese War
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 18:03
- Updated: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 407
The First Anglo-Burmese War, also known as the First Burma War, was the first of three wars fought between the British and Burmese empires in the 19th century. ...
The First Anglo-Burmese War, also known as the First Burma War, was the first of three wars fought between the British and Burmese empires in the 19th century. The war, which began primarily over the control of northeastern India, ended in a decisive British victory, giving the British total control of Assam, Manipur, Cachar and Jaintia as well as Arakan Province and Tenasserim. The Burmese were also forced to pay an indemnity of one million pounds sterling, and sign a commercial treaty.
Fifteen thousand European and Indian soldiers died, together with an unknown number of Burmese military and civilian casualties. The high cost of the campaign to the British, 5–13 million pounds sterling contributed to a severe economic crisis in British India which cost the East India Company its remaining privileges.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
wn.com/First Anglo Burmese War
The First Anglo-Burmese War, also known as the First Burma War, was the first of three wars fought between the British and Burmese empires in the 19th century. The war, which began primarily over the control of northeastern India, ended in a decisive British victory, giving the British total control of Assam, Manipur, Cachar and Jaintia as well as Arakan Province and Tenasserim. The Burmese were also forced to pay an indemnity of one million pounds sterling, and sign a commercial treaty.
Fifteen thousand European and Indian soldiers died, together with an unknown number of Burmese military and civilian casualties. The high cost of the campaign to the British, 5–13 million pounds sterling contributed to a severe economic crisis in British India which cost the East India Company its remaining privileges.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 407
First Anglo Burmese War (1824-1826) Every month
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:30
- Updated: 31 Jul 2016
- views: 142
English:
For twenty years , Burma conducts an on expanding Indian states west of depriving the English and created some territorial disputes , March 5, 1824 , W...
English:
For twenty years , Burma conducts an on expanding Indian states west of depriving the English and created some territorial disputes , March 5, 1824 , William Amherst, Governor of British India passes a course and declares war in Burma.
Français:
Pendant une vingtaine d'année, la Birmanie procède à une expension sur les états indiens à l'ouest privant celle des anglais et créa quelques conflits territoriaux, le 5 mars 1824, William Pitt Amherst, gouverneur des Indes anglaises passe un cap et déclare la guerre à la Birmanie.
wn.com/First Anglo Burmese War (1824 1826) Every Month
English:
For twenty years , Burma conducts an on expanding Indian states west of depriving the English and created some territorial disputes , March 5, 1824 , William Amherst, Governor of British India passes a course and declares war in Burma.
Français:
Pendant une vingtaine d'année, la Birmanie procède à une expension sur les états indiens à l'ouest privant celle des anglais et créa quelques conflits territoriaux, le 5 mars 1824, William Pitt Amherst, gouverneur des Indes anglaises passe un cap et déclare la guerre à la Birmanie.
- published: 31 Jul 2016
- views: 142
British Burma from 1824 to 1948.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:23
- Updated: 12 Apr 2010
- views: 10405
Britain made Burma a province of India in 1886 with the capital at Rangoon and ushered in a new period of economic growth. Traditional Burmese society was drast...
Britain made Burma a province of India in 1886 with the capital at Rangoon and ushered in a new period of economic growth. Traditional Burmese society was drastically altered by the demise of the monarchy and the separation of religion and state. Though war officially ended after only a couple of weeks, resistance continued in northern Burma until 1890, with the British finally resorting to a systematic destruction of villages and appointment of new officials to finally halt all guerrilla activity. Intermarriage between Europeans and Burmese gave birth to an indigenous Eurasian community known as the Anglo-Burmese who would come to dominate the colonial society, hovering above the Burmese but below the British. The economic nature of society also changed dramatically. After the opening of the Suez Canal, the demand for Burmese rice grew and vast tracts of land were opened up for cultivation. However, in order to prepare the new land for cultivation, farmers were forced to borrow money from Indian moneylenders called chettiars at high interest rates and were often foreclosed on and evicted losing land and livestock. Most of the jobs also went to indentured Indian labourers, and whole villages became outlawed as they resorted to 'dacoity' (armed robbery). While the Burmese economy grew, all the power and wealth remained in the hands of several British firms and migrants from India. The civil service was largely staffed by Anglo-Burmese and Indians, and Burmese were excluded almost entirely from military service, which was staffed primarily with Indians, Anglo-Burmese, Karens and other Burmese minority groups. Though the country prospered, the Burmese people failed to reap the rewards. George Orwell's novel Burmese Days for a fictional account of the British in Burma.
Photograph of the arrival of British forces in Mandalay on 28 November 1885 at the end of the Third Anglo-Burmese War. Photographer: Hooper, Willoughby Wallace (1837-1912)
By the turn of the century, a nationalist movement began to take shape in the form of Young Men's Buddhist Associations (YMBA), modelled after the YMCA, as religious associations were allowed by the colonial authorities. They were later superseded by the General Council of Burmese Associations (GCBA) which was linked with Wunthanu athin or National Associations that sprang up in villages throughout Burma Proper.A new generation of Burmese leaders arose in the early twentieth century from amongst the educated classes that were permitted to go to London to study law. They came away from this experience with the belief that the Burmese situation could be improved through reform. Progressive constitutional reform in the early 1920s led to a legislature with limited powers, a university and more autonomy for Burma within the administration of India. Efforts were also undertaken to increase the representation of Burmese in the civil service. Some people began to feel that the rate of change was not fast enough and the reforms not expansive enough.
wn.com/British Burma From 1824 To 1948.
Britain made Burma a province of India in 1886 with the capital at Rangoon and ushered in a new period of economic growth. Traditional Burmese society was drastically altered by the demise of the monarchy and the separation of religion and state. Though war officially ended after only a couple of weeks, resistance continued in northern Burma until 1890, with the British finally resorting to a systematic destruction of villages and appointment of new officials to finally halt all guerrilla activity. Intermarriage between Europeans and Burmese gave birth to an indigenous Eurasian community known as the Anglo-Burmese who would come to dominate the colonial society, hovering above the Burmese but below the British. The economic nature of society also changed dramatically. After the opening of the Suez Canal, the demand for Burmese rice grew and vast tracts of land were opened up for cultivation. However, in order to prepare the new land for cultivation, farmers were forced to borrow money from Indian moneylenders called chettiars at high interest rates and were often foreclosed on and evicted losing land and livestock. Most of the jobs also went to indentured Indian labourers, and whole villages became outlawed as they resorted to 'dacoity' (armed robbery). While the Burmese economy grew, all the power and wealth remained in the hands of several British firms and migrants from India. The civil service was largely staffed by Anglo-Burmese and Indians, and Burmese were excluded almost entirely from military service, which was staffed primarily with Indians, Anglo-Burmese, Karens and other Burmese minority groups. Though the country prospered, the Burmese people failed to reap the rewards. George Orwell's novel Burmese Days for a fictional account of the British in Burma.
Photograph of the arrival of British forces in Mandalay on 28 November 1885 at the end of the Third Anglo-Burmese War. Photographer: Hooper, Willoughby Wallace (1837-1912)
By the turn of the century, a nationalist movement began to take shape in the form of Young Men's Buddhist Associations (YMBA), modelled after the YMCA, as religious associations were allowed by the colonial authorities. They were later superseded by the General Council of Burmese Associations (GCBA) which was linked with Wunthanu athin or National Associations that sprang up in villages throughout Burma Proper.A new generation of Burmese leaders arose in the early twentieth century from amongst the educated classes that were permitted to go to London to study law. They came away from this experience with the belief that the Burmese situation could be improved through reform. Progressive constitutional reform in the early 1920s led to a legislature with limited powers, a university and more autonomy for Burma within the administration of India. Efforts were also undertaken to increase the representation of Burmese in the civil service. Some people began to feel that the rate of change was not fast enough and the reforms not expansive enough.
- published: 12 Apr 2010
- views: 10405
1945 BRITISH DOCUMENTARY BURMA CAMPAIGN WORLD WAR II 42464
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:54
- Updated: 01 Jun 2016
- views: 661
Made in 1945, BURMA VICTORY is a British documentary about the Burma Campaign during World War Two. It was directed by Roy Boulting. The introduction to the fil...
Made in 1945, BURMA VICTORY is a British documentary about the Burma Campaign during World War Two. It was directed by Roy Boulting. The introduction to the film outlines the geography and climate of Burma, and the extent of the Japanese conquests. The film then describes the establishment of the South East Asian Command (SEAC) under Mountbatten, "a born innovator and firm believer in the unorthodox", and gives a comparatively detailed account of subsequent military events, including the Battle of Imphal-Kohima and Slim's drive on Mandalay, Arakan landings, the northern offensive of the Americans and Chinese under Stilwell, and the roles played by Chindits and Merrill's Marauders. The film ends with the capture of Rangoon and the Japanese surrender. The film focuses on the difficulties of climate, terrain, the endemic diseases of dysentery, malaria, etc., the vital role of air supplies, the shattering of the myth of Japanese invincibility and the secondary role of the Burma campaign in overall Allied strategy.
This film represents a British look at the campaign and was the pet project of Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, Supreme Allied Commander, South-East Asia, and he planned it as a joint Anglo-American production. But this scheme foundered over the inability of the U.S. leadership and British to agree on the main theme of the film. The British wanted it to concentrate on the drive southwards to liberate Burma. The Americans, anxious not to be seen to be participating in the restoration of the British Empire, wanted to emphasize the heroic building of the Ledo Road and the drive northwards to relieve the Chinese. In the end the two sides went their separate ways. The Americans produced the Ronald Reagan narrated film "The Stilwell Road" and the British made "Burma Victory." It was the final production of the Army Film and Photographic Unit (AFPU) and was directed, like Desert Victory (1943), by Roy Boulting. Not released until after the war was over, it was hailed and promoted as ‘the real Burma film’.
The Burma Campaign in the South-East Asian theatre of World War II was fought primarily between the forces of the British Empire and China, with support from the United States, against the forces of the Empire of Japan, Thailand, and the Indian National Army. British Empire forces peaked at around 1,000,000 land, naval and air forces, and were drawn primarily from British India, with British Army forces (equivalent to 8 regular infantry divisions and 6 tank regiments),[29] 100,000 East and West African colonial troops, and smaller numbers of land and air forces from several other Dominions and Colonies.[5] The Burmese Independence Army was trained by the Japanese and spearheaded the initial attacks against British Empire forces.
The campaign had a number of notable features. The geographical characteristics of the region meant that factors like weather, disease and terrain had a major effect on operations. The lack of transport infrastructure placed an emphasis on military engineering and air transport to move and supply troops, and evacuate wounded. The campaign was also politically complex, with the British, the United States and the Chinese all having different strategic priorities.
South East Asia Command (SEAC) was the body set up to be in overall charge of Allied operations in the South-East Asian Theatre during World War II. Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten served as Supreme Allied Commander of the South East Asia Command from October 1943 through the disbandment of SEAC in 1946.
We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example like: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."
This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com
wn.com/1945 British Documentary Burma Campaign World War Ii 42464
Made in 1945, BURMA VICTORY is a British documentary about the Burma Campaign during World War Two. It was directed by Roy Boulting. The introduction to the film outlines the geography and climate of Burma, and the extent of the Japanese conquests. The film then describes the establishment of the South East Asian Command (SEAC) under Mountbatten, "a born innovator and firm believer in the unorthodox", and gives a comparatively detailed account of subsequent military events, including the Battle of Imphal-Kohima and Slim's drive on Mandalay, Arakan landings, the northern offensive of the Americans and Chinese under Stilwell, and the roles played by Chindits and Merrill's Marauders. The film ends with the capture of Rangoon and the Japanese surrender. The film focuses on the difficulties of climate, terrain, the endemic diseases of dysentery, malaria, etc., the vital role of air supplies, the shattering of the myth of Japanese invincibility and the secondary role of the Burma campaign in overall Allied strategy.
This film represents a British look at the campaign and was the pet project of Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, Supreme Allied Commander, South-East Asia, and he planned it as a joint Anglo-American production. But this scheme foundered over the inability of the U.S. leadership and British to agree on the main theme of the film. The British wanted it to concentrate on the drive southwards to liberate Burma. The Americans, anxious not to be seen to be participating in the restoration of the British Empire, wanted to emphasize the heroic building of the Ledo Road and the drive northwards to relieve the Chinese. In the end the two sides went their separate ways. The Americans produced the Ronald Reagan narrated film "The Stilwell Road" and the British made "Burma Victory." It was the final production of the Army Film and Photographic Unit (AFPU) and was directed, like Desert Victory (1943), by Roy Boulting. Not released until after the war was over, it was hailed and promoted as ‘the real Burma film’.
The Burma Campaign in the South-East Asian theatre of World War II was fought primarily between the forces of the British Empire and China, with support from the United States, against the forces of the Empire of Japan, Thailand, and the Indian National Army. British Empire forces peaked at around 1,000,000 land, naval and air forces, and were drawn primarily from British India, with British Army forces (equivalent to 8 regular infantry divisions and 6 tank regiments),[29] 100,000 East and West African colonial troops, and smaller numbers of land and air forces from several other Dominions and Colonies.[5] The Burmese Independence Army was trained by the Japanese and spearheaded the initial attacks against British Empire forces.
The campaign had a number of notable features. The geographical characteristics of the region meant that factors like weather, disease and terrain had a major effect on operations. The lack of transport infrastructure placed an emphasis on military engineering and air transport to move and supply troops, and evacuate wounded. The campaign was also politically complex, with the British, the United States and the Chinese all having different strategic priorities.
South East Asia Command (SEAC) was the body set up to be in overall charge of Allied operations in the South-East Asian Theatre during World War II. Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten served as Supreme Allied Commander of the South East Asia Command from October 1943 through the disbandment of SEAC in 1946.
We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example like: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."
This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD and 2k. For more information visit http://www.PeriscopeFilm.com
- published: 01 Jun 2016
- views: 661
Royal Burma
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:17
- Updated: 17 Aug 2009
- views: 86718
Burma has an ancient royal history which has left behind many magnificent monuments across the country. The Konbaung dynasty, founded by King Alaungpaya in 1752...
Burma has an ancient royal history which has left behind many magnificent monuments across the country. The Konbaung dynasty, founded by King Alaungpaya in 1752, was the 3rd Burmese empire and throughout their reign Burma reached her peak of size and power. For about a century Burma dominated the region but in the 1800's a series of wars broke out with the British. The last native King of Burma was Thibaw Min who reigned from 1878 to 1885. After his defeat in the Third Anglo-Burmese War he was deposed by the British and shipped off to exile in India after which Burma became part of the British Empire of India. Mandalay was the last royal capital and is still regarded as the cultural heart of Burma with many breathtaking monuments, temples and a rebuilt palace complex.
wn.com/Royal Burma
Burma has an ancient royal history which has left behind many magnificent monuments across the country. The Konbaung dynasty, founded by King Alaungpaya in 1752, was the 3rd Burmese empire and throughout their reign Burma reached her peak of size and power. For about a century Burma dominated the region but in the 1800's a series of wars broke out with the British. The last native King of Burma was Thibaw Min who reigned from 1878 to 1885. After his defeat in the Third Anglo-Burmese War he was deposed by the British and shipped off to exile in India after which Burma became part of the British Empire of India. Mandalay was the last royal capital and is still regarded as the cultural heart of Burma with many breathtaking monuments, temples and a rebuilt palace complex.
- published: 17 Aug 2009
- views: 86718
CIA Archives: Buddhism in Burma - History, Politics and Culture
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 52:39
- Updated: 14 Aug 2012
- views: 84553
Buddhism in Burma (also known as Myanmar) is predominantly of the Theravada tradition, practised by 89% of the country's population. It is the most religious Bu...
Buddhism in Burma (also known as Myanmar) is predominantly of the Theravada tradition, practised by 89% of the country's population. It is the most religious Buddhist country in terms of the proportion of monks in the population and proportion of income spent on religion. Adherents are most likely found among the dominant ethnic Bamar (or Burmans), Shan, Rakhine (Arakanese), Mon, Karen, and Chinese who are well integrated into Burmese society. Monks, collectively known as the Sangha, are venerated members of Burmese society. Among many ethnic groups in Myanmar, including the Bamar and Shan, Theravada Buddhism is practiced in conjunction with nat worship, which involves the placation of spirits who can intercede in worldly affairs.
With regard to the Daily Routines as Buddhists in Myanmar, there are two most popular practices: merit-making and vipassana (Insight Meditation). The weizza path is the least popular (an esoteric form somewhat linked to Buddhist aspiration that involves the occult).[4] Merit-making is the most common path undertaken by Burmese Buddhists. This path involves the observance of the Five Precepts and accumulation of good merit through charity and good deeds (dana) in order to obtain a favorable rebirth. The vipassana path, which has gained ground since the early 1900s, is a form of insight meditation believed to lead to enlightenment. The weizza path, is an esoteric system of occult practices (such as recitation of spells, samatha meditation, and alchemy) and believed to lead to life as a weizza (also spelt weikza), a semi-immortal and supernatural being who awaits the appearance of the future Buddha, Maitreya (Arimeitaya).[5] This last one is frowned upon by many practicing Buddhists and almost all Monks in Myanmar nowadays.
Burma (Listeni/ˈbɜrmə/ BUR-mə), also Myanmar (Listeni/ˌmjɑːnˈmɑː/ MYAHN--MAR), is a sovereign country in Southeast Asia. It is bordered by India, Bangladesh, China, Laos and Thailand. One-third of Burma's total perimeter of 1,930 kilometres (1,200 mi) forms an uninterrupted coastline along the Bay of Bengal and the Andaman Sea. At 676,578 km2 (261,227 sq mi), it is the 40th largest country in the world and the second largest country in Southeast Asia. Burma is also the 24th most populous country in the world with over 60.28 million people.[6]
Burma is home to some of the early civilizations of Southeast Asia including the Pyu and the Mon.[7] In the 9th century, the Burmans of the Kingdom of Nanzhao entered the upper Irrawaddy valley and, following the establishment of the Pagan Empire in the 1050s, the Burmese language and culture slowly became dominant in the country. During this period, Theravada Buddhism gradually became the predominant religion of the country. The Pagan Empire fell due to the Mongol invasions (1277--1301), and several warring states emerged. In the second half of the 16th century, the country was reunified by the Taungoo Dynasty which for a brief period was the largest empire in the history of Southeast Asia.[8] The early 19th century Konbaung Dynasty ruled over an area that included modern Burma as well as Manipur and Assam. The country was colonized by Britain following three Anglo-Burmese Wars (1824--1885). British rule brought social, economic, cultural and administrative changes. Since independence in 1948, the country has been in one of the longest running civil wars among the country's myriad ethnic groups that remains unresolved. From 1962 to 2011, the country was under military rule. The military junta was officially dissolved in 2011 following a general election in 2010 and a nominally civilian government installed, though the military retains enormous influence.
Burma is a resource-rich country. However, the Burmese economy is one of the least developed in the world. Burma's GDP stands at $42.953 billion and grows at an average rate of 2.9% annually -- the lowest rate of economic growth in the Greater Mekong Subregion.[9] Among others, the EU, United States and Canada have imposed economic sanctions on Burma.[10] Burma's health care system is one of the worst in the world: The World Health Organization ranked Burma at 190th, the worst performing of all countries.
The United Nations and several other organizations have reported consistent and systematic human rights violations in the country, including child labour, human trafficking and a lack of freedom of speech. In recent years, the country and its military leadership has made large concessions to democratic activists and is slowly improving its relations with the major powers and the UN.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burma
wn.com/Cia Archives Buddhism In Burma History, Politics And Culture
Buddhism in Burma (also known as Myanmar) is predominantly of the Theravada tradition, practised by 89% of the country's population. It is the most religious Buddhist country in terms of the proportion of monks in the population and proportion of income spent on religion. Adherents are most likely found among the dominant ethnic Bamar (or Burmans), Shan, Rakhine (Arakanese), Mon, Karen, and Chinese who are well integrated into Burmese society. Monks, collectively known as the Sangha, are venerated members of Burmese society. Among many ethnic groups in Myanmar, including the Bamar and Shan, Theravada Buddhism is practiced in conjunction with nat worship, which involves the placation of spirits who can intercede in worldly affairs.
With regard to the Daily Routines as Buddhists in Myanmar, there are two most popular practices: merit-making and vipassana (Insight Meditation). The weizza path is the least popular (an esoteric form somewhat linked to Buddhist aspiration that involves the occult).[4] Merit-making is the most common path undertaken by Burmese Buddhists. This path involves the observance of the Five Precepts and accumulation of good merit through charity and good deeds (dana) in order to obtain a favorable rebirth. The vipassana path, which has gained ground since the early 1900s, is a form of insight meditation believed to lead to enlightenment. The weizza path, is an esoteric system of occult practices (such as recitation of spells, samatha meditation, and alchemy) and believed to lead to life as a weizza (also spelt weikza), a semi-immortal and supernatural being who awaits the appearance of the future Buddha, Maitreya (Arimeitaya).[5] This last one is frowned upon by many practicing Buddhists and almost all Monks in Myanmar nowadays.
Burma (Listeni/ˈbɜrmə/ BUR-mə), also Myanmar (Listeni/ˌmjɑːnˈmɑː/ MYAHN--MAR), is a sovereign country in Southeast Asia. It is bordered by India, Bangladesh, China, Laos and Thailand. One-third of Burma's total perimeter of 1,930 kilometres (1,200 mi) forms an uninterrupted coastline along the Bay of Bengal and the Andaman Sea. At 676,578 km2 (261,227 sq mi), it is the 40th largest country in the world and the second largest country in Southeast Asia. Burma is also the 24th most populous country in the world with over 60.28 million people.[6]
Burma is home to some of the early civilizations of Southeast Asia including the Pyu and the Mon.[7] In the 9th century, the Burmans of the Kingdom of Nanzhao entered the upper Irrawaddy valley and, following the establishment of the Pagan Empire in the 1050s, the Burmese language and culture slowly became dominant in the country. During this period, Theravada Buddhism gradually became the predominant religion of the country. The Pagan Empire fell due to the Mongol invasions (1277--1301), and several warring states emerged. In the second half of the 16th century, the country was reunified by the Taungoo Dynasty which for a brief period was the largest empire in the history of Southeast Asia.[8] The early 19th century Konbaung Dynasty ruled over an area that included modern Burma as well as Manipur and Assam. The country was colonized by Britain following three Anglo-Burmese Wars (1824--1885). British rule brought social, economic, cultural and administrative changes. Since independence in 1948, the country has been in one of the longest running civil wars among the country's myriad ethnic groups that remains unresolved. From 1962 to 2011, the country was under military rule. The military junta was officially dissolved in 2011 following a general election in 2010 and a nominally civilian government installed, though the military retains enormous influence.
Burma is a resource-rich country. However, the Burmese economy is one of the least developed in the world. Burma's GDP stands at $42.953 billion and grows at an average rate of 2.9% annually -- the lowest rate of economic growth in the Greater Mekong Subregion.[9] Among others, the EU, United States and Canada have imposed economic sanctions on Burma.[10] Burma's health care system is one of the worst in the world: The World Health Organization ranked Burma at 190th, the worst performing of all countries.
The United Nations and several other organizations have reported consistent and systematic human rights violations in the country, including child labour, human trafficking and a lack of freedom of speech. In recent years, the country and its military leadership has made large concessions to democratic activists and is slowly improving its relations with the major powers and the UN.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burma
- published: 14 Aug 2012
- views: 84553
Top 10 Cities of Myanmar ( Burma )
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:44
- Updated: 03 Nov 2013
- views: 2362
Thanks for watching.....
1) Bago
2) Mandalay
3) Mawlamyaing
4) Monywa
5) Naypyidaw
6) Pathein
7) Pyay
8) Sittwe
9) Taunggyi
10) Yangon
Burma is a sovereign sta...
Thanks for watching.....
1) Bago
2) Mandalay
3) Mawlamyaing
4) Monywa
5) Naypyidaw
6) Pathein
7) Pyay
8) Sittwe
9) Taunggyi
10) Yangon
Burma is a sovereign state in Southeast Asia bordered by China, Thailand, India, Laos and Bangladesh. One-third of Burma's total perimeter of 1,930 kilometres (1,200 miles) forms an uninterrupted coastline along the Bay of Bengal and the Andaman Sea. Its population of over 60 million makes it the world's 24th most populous country[1] and, at 676,578 square kilometres (261,227 sq mi), it is the world's 40th largest country and the second largest in Southeast Asia.
Early civilizations in Burma included the Tibeto-Burman speaking Pyu in Upper Burma and the Mon in Lower Burma.[11] In the 9th century, the Burmans of the Kingdom of Nanzhao entered the upper Irrawaddy valley and, following the establishment of the Pagan Empire in the 1050s, the Burmese language and culture slowly became dominant in the country. During this period, Theravada Buddhism gradually became the predominant religion of the country. The Pagan Empire fell due to the Mongol invasions (1277--1301), and several warring states emerged. In the second half of the 16th century, reunified by the Taungoo Dynasty, the country was for a brief period the largest empire in the history of Southeast Asia.[12] The early 19th century Konbaung Dynasty ruled over an area that included modern Burma as well as Manipur and Assam. The British conquered Burma after three Anglo-Burmese Wars in the 19th century. Since independence in 1948, the country's myriad ethnic groups have been involved in one of the world's longest-running unresolved civil wars. From 1962 to 2011, the country was under military rule. During this time, the United Nations and several other organizations have reported consistent and systematic human rights violations in the country.[13][14][15] The military junta was officially dissolved in 2011 following a general election in 2010 and a nominally civilian government installed, though the military retains enormous influence.
Since the military began relinquishing more of its control over the government -- coupled with its release of Burma's most prominent human rights activist, Aung San Suu Kyi, and many other political prisoners -- the country's foreign relations and human rights record have improved rapidly. Trade and other economic sanctions imposed by the European Union and the United States have been eased.[16][17] There is, however, continuing criticism of the treatment of the largely Muslim Rohingya minority, particularly following the government response to religious clashes.[18][19][20]
Burma is a country rich in jade and gems, oil, natural gas and other mineral resources. In 2011, its GDP stood at US$53.14 billion and was estimated to be growing at an annual rate of 5.5%. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burma
I, Kaushik Biswas, hereby declare that all information regarding this video I collect from www.wikipedia.org and all Images use to make this video is from Google Search www.google.com . I use Google Advanced Search to collect those images, usage rights : "free to use, share or modify, even commercially" section. Background Sound of this video I collect from Youtube Audio Library which are free to use. Thank you.
wn.com/Top 10 Cities Of Myanmar ( Burma )
Thanks for watching.....
1) Bago
2) Mandalay
3) Mawlamyaing
4) Monywa
5) Naypyidaw
6) Pathein
7) Pyay
8) Sittwe
9) Taunggyi
10) Yangon
Burma is a sovereign state in Southeast Asia bordered by China, Thailand, India, Laos and Bangladesh. One-third of Burma's total perimeter of 1,930 kilometres (1,200 miles) forms an uninterrupted coastline along the Bay of Bengal and the Andaman Sea. Its population of over 60 million makes it the world's 24th most populous country[1] and, at 676,578 square kilometres (261,227 sq mi), it is the world's 40th largest country and the second largest in Southeast Asia.
Early civilizations in Burma included the Tibeto-Burman speaking Pyu in Upper Burma and the Mon in Lower Burma.[11] In the 9th century, the Burmans of the Kingdom of Nanzhao entered the upper Irrawaddy valley and, following the establishment of the Pagan Empire in the 1050s, the Burmese language and culture slowly became dominant in the country. During this period, Theravada Buddhism gradually became the predominant religion of the country. The Pagan Empire fell due to the Mongol invasions (1277--1301), and several warring states emerged. In the second half of the 16th century, reunified by the Taungoo Dynasty, the country was for a brief period the largest empire in the history of Southeast Asia.[12] The early 19th century Konbaung Dynasty ruled over an area that included modern Burma as well as Manipur and Assam. The British conquered Burma after three Anglo-Burmese Wars in the 19th century. Since independence in 1948, the country's myriad ethnic groups have been involved in one of the world's longest-running unresolved civil wars. From 1962 to 2011, the country was under military rule. During this time, the United Nations and several other organizations have reported consistent and systematic human rights violations in the country.[13][14][15] The military junta was officially dissolved in 2011 following a general election in 2010 and a nominally civilian government installed, though the military retains enormous influence.
Since the military began relinquishing more of its control over the government -- coupled with its release of Burma's most prominent human rights activist, Aung San Suu Kyi, and many other political prisoners -- the country's foreign relations and human rights record have improved rapidly. Trade and other economic sanctions imposed by the European Union and the United States have been eased.[16][17] There is, however, continuing criticism of the treatment of the largely Muslim Rohingya minority, particularly following the government response to religious clashes.[18][19][20]
Burma is a country rich in jade and gems, oil, natural gas and other mineral resources. In 2011, its GDP stood at US$53.14 billion and was estimated to be growing at an annual rate of 5.5%. Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burma
I, Kaushik Biswas, hereby declare that all information regarding this video I collect from www.wikipedia.org and all Images use to make this video is from Google Search www.google.com . I use Google Advanced Search to collect those images, usage rights : "free to use, share or modify, even commercially" section. Background Sound of this video I collect from Youtube Audio Library which are free to use. Thank you.
- published: 03 Nov 2013
- views: 2362
Union Day calling for National Reconciliation [Burma Democratic Concern (BDC)]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:06
- Updated: 12 Feb 2011
- views: 1902
Burma Democratic Concern (BDC) would like to express our sincere appreciation for your support on the occasion of the "Union Day Demonstration" calling for Nati...
Burma Democratic Concern (BDC) would like to express our sincere appreciation for your support on the occasion of the "Union Day Demonstration" calling for National Reconciliation in Burma. Hundreds of people attended and show their support. Thank you very much everyone. (11/02/2011)
http://www.bdcburma.org/Index.asp
You can see the photos here at
http://www.flickr.com/photos/bdcburma/5436336503/in/photostream/
Union Day Back Ground Information
Panglong Conference
The Panglong Conference held in February 1947, was an historic meeting that took place at Panglong in the Shan States in Burma between the ethnic minority leaders and Bogyoke Aung San, head of the interim Burmese government. On the agenda was the united struggle for independence from Britain and the future of Burma after independence as a unified republic.
History
The British fought three wars with Burma in 1824, 1852 and 1885, culminating in the loss of Burmese sovereignty and independence. They established a colonial administration and a distinction between the hills and the plains that evolved during the arduous annexation process, due to armed resistance not just from the Bamar but from the Shan, Chin and Kachin, became formalized into Ministerial Burma, formerly Burma Proper, and the Frontier Areas.
The Shan and Karreni Saophas or Sawbwas, and Kachin Duwas were left to continue their feudatory rule in their areas; the Karenni states were never even included within the borders of British Burma. In parliament, seats were reserved for the Karen, immigrant Chinese, Indian and Anglo-Burmese minorities, an arrangement bitterly opposed by many Burmese politicians. The Mon of Lower Burma and the Rakhine included in Ministerial Burma had no representation at all even though the plains Karen (the majority of the Karen population) and the Mon shared the Irrawaddy Delta of Lower Burma.
The Bamar however were virtually excluded from military service. Karen villagers had acted as guides for the British during the Anglo-Burmese Wars, and Karen troops had played a major part in the suppression of rebellions in Lower Burma in 1886 and again in the Saya San rebellion of 1930-32.
American, British and other European missionaries had also succeeded in converting the hills peoples to Christianity, the Karen in particular, and also the Kachin and Chin, whereas they made very little headway among the Buddhist Bamar, Mon, Rakhine, Shan and the plains Karen. Once they had benefited from a Christian education, Karen migration to towns in Lower Burma and the Tenasserim also increased. Burma leaders would blame the 'divide and rule' policy of Western imperialists and while the ethnic minorities would, in turn, point the finger at oppression'.
First Panglong Conference
In March 1946, the Sawbwas of the Shan states sponsored a conference at Panglong in order to discuss the future of the Shan states after independence.
Panglong Agreement
A significant breakthrough came when an agreement was signed the second Panglong Conference on February 12, 1947 to work with the 'interim Burmese government' in order to achieve independence speedily, and agreeing in principle the formation of a 'Union of Burma'. Thanks to the Panglong Agreement, the Union of Burma came into being after independence on January 4, 1948, and February 12 has been celebrated since as 'Union Day'.
wn.com/Union Day Calling For National Reconciliation Burma Democratic Concern (Bdc)
Burma Democratic Concern (BDC) would like to express our sincere appreciation for your support on the occasion of the "Union Day Demonstration" calling for National Reconciliation in Burma. Hundreds of people attended and show their support. Thank you very much everyone. (11/02/2011)
http://www.bdcburma.org/Index.asp
You can see the photos here at
http://www.flickr.com/photos/bdcburma/5436336503/in/photostream/
Union Day Back Ground Information
Panglong Conference
The Panglong Conference held in February 1947, was an historic meeting that took place at Panglong in the Shan States in Burma between the ethnic minority leaders and Bogyoke Aung San, head of the interim Burmese government. On the agenda was the united struggle for independence from Britain and the future of Burma after independence as a unified republic.
History
The British fought three wars with Burma in 1824, 1852 and 1885, culminating in the loss of Burmese sovereignty and independence. They established a colonial administration and a distinction between the hills and the plains that evolved during the arduous annexation process, due to armed resistance not just from the Bamar but from the Shan, Chin and Kachin, became formalized into Ministerial Burma, formerly Burma Proper, and the Frontier Areas.
The Shan and Karreni Saophas or Sawbwas, and Kachin Duwas were left to continue their feudatory rule in their areas; the Karenni states were never even included within the borders of British Burma. In parliament, seats were reserved for the Karen, immigrant Chinese, Indian and Anglo-Burmese minorities, an arrangement bitterly opposed by many Burmese politicians. The Mon of Lower Burma and the Rakhine included in Ministerial Burma had no representation at all even though the plains Karen (the majority of the Karen population) and the Mon shared the Irrawaddy Delta of Lower Burma.
The Bamar however were virtually excluded from military service. Karen villagers had acted as guides for the British during the Anglo-Burmese Wars, and Karen troops had played a major part in the suppression of rebellions in Lower Burma in 1886 and again in the Saya San rebellion of 1930-32.
American, British and other European missionaries had also succeeded in converting the hills peoples to Christianity, the Karen in particular, and also the Kachin and Chin, whereas they made very little headway among the Buddhist Bamar, Mon, Rakhine, Shan and the plains Karen. Once they had benefited from a Christian education, Karen migration to towns in Lower Burma and the Tenasserim also increased. Burma leaders would blame the 'divide and rule' policy of Western imperialists and while the ethnic minorities would, in turn, point the finger at oppression'.
First Panglong Conference
In March 1946, the Sawbwas of the Shan states sponsored a conference at Panglong in order to discuss the future of the Shan states after independence.
Panglong Agreement
A significant breakthrough came when an agreement was signed the second Panglong Conference on February 12, 1947 to work with the 'interim Burmese government' in order to achieve independence speedily, and agreeing in principle the formation of a 'Union of Burma'. Thanks to the Panglong Agreement, the Union of Burma came into being after independence on January 4, 1948, and February 12 has been celebrated since as 'Union Day'.
- published: 12 Feb 2011
- views: 1902
-
On the Irrawaddy, A Story of the First Burmese War (FULL Audiobook)
On the Irrawaddy, A Story of the First Burmese War - audiobook G. A. HENTY (1832 - 1902) With the exception of the terrible retreat from Afghanistan, none of England's many little wars have been so fatal--in proportion to the number of those engaged--as our first expedition to Burma. It was undertaken without any due comprehension of the difficulties to be encountered, from the effects of climate and the deficiency of transport; the power, and still more the obstinacy and arrogance of the court of Ava were altogether underrated; and it was considered that our possession of her ports would assuredly bring the enemy, who had wantonly forced the struggle upon us, to submission. Events, however, proved the completeness of the error. The Burman policy of carrying off every boat on the river, l...
published: 27 Feb 2014 -
Myanmar open genocide against Rohingya in 2012
The Rohingya is the indigenous Arakan A detailed study of the recorded history reveals that both the Rakhine and the Bamar races are illegal immigrants in occupied Arakan, the homeland of the Rohingya Nation, who are the earliest known original indigenous people of the land of occupied Arakan. Before the eighth century, the area now known as Occupied Arakan had been the seat of Hindu dynasties of Indoy-Aryan people. They were the very first ancestors of the Rohingya people. In 788: A new dynasty, known as the Chandra's, was founded in the city of Vesali. Arab and Persian seafarers after the advent of Islam carried on trade by the sea-route with many parts of the world including Arakan and Burma or now Myanmar since 7th century AD. Arab Muslims settled in Arakan and Chittagong coasts in t...
published: 23 Aug 2012 -
Assam Tourism
Assam Tourism Assam is a state in Northeast India. Located south of the eastern Himalayas, Assam comprises the Brahmaputra Valley and the Barak Valley along with the Karbi Anglong and Dima Hasao districts with an area of 30,285 square miles (78,440 km2). Assam, along with Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram, Tripura, and Meghalaya, is one of the Seven Sister States. Geographically Assam and these states are connected to the rest of India via a 22 kilometres (14 mi) strip of land in West Bengal called the Siliguri Corridor or "Chicken's Neck".[3] Assam shares international border with Bhutan and Bangladesh; and culture, people and climate is similar to that of South-East Asia – bringing the elements in India’s Look East policy. Assam became a part of British India after the Briti...
published: 21 Jan 2016 -
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah Full Audiobook by Beth ELLIS by Travel & Geography
SUBSCRIBE HERE https://goo.gl/uOq9vg TO OUR CHANNEL. FRESH CONTENT UPLOADED DAILY. An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah Beth ELLIS (1874 - 1913) An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah, by Beth Ellis, is a well-edited, turn-of-the-century journal documenting a young woman’s visit to Burma. The account documents her ocean voyage to Rangoon, and her stay in a small, jungle-embedded, European community in Remyo. The author, who travelled to Asia alone to visit her brother, is quick to laugh at her own exaggerated fears. She gives us a glimpse into the less-than-glamorous lives to Myanmar’s British occupiers. The book was published in 1899, just thirteen years after the conclusion of the third Anglo-Burmese war, when Britain took formal control of Myanmar and made it a provin...
published: 28 Nov 2015 -
English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah | Beth Ellis | Biography & Autobiography | Speaking Book
English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah | Beth Ellis | Biography & Autobiography, Travel & Geography | Audiobook full unabridged | English Content of the video and Sections beginning time (clickable) - Chapters of the audiobook: please see First comments under this video. An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah, by Beth Ellis, is a well-edited, turn-of-the-century journal documenting a young woman’s visit to Burma. The account documents her ocean voyage to Rangoon, and her stay in a small, jungle-embedded, European community in Remyo. The author, who travelled to Asia alone to visit her brother, is quick to laugh at her own exaggerated fears. She gives us a glimpse into the less-than-glamorous lives to Myanmar’s British occupiers. The book was published in 1899, just thirteen ye...
published: 25 Aug 2016 -
Amazing Place to Journey St. Martin's, Cox's Bazar & inani beach | Natural beauty of bangladesh.
Cox's Bazar (Bengali: কক্সবাজার is a town, a fishing port and district headquarters in Bangladesh. The beach in Cox's Bazar is an unbroken 125 km sandy sea beach with a gentle slope, one of the world's longest.It is located 150 km south of the industrial port Chittagong. Cox's Bazar is also known by the name Panowa, whose literal translation means "yellow flower." Its other old name was "Palongkee". The modern Cox's Bazar derives its name from Captain Hiram Cox (died 1799), an officer of the British East India Company. Cox was appointed Superintendent of Palongkee outpost after Warren Hastings became Governor of Bengal. Captain Cox was specially mobilised to deal with a century-long conflict between Arakan refugees and local Rakhains. He embarked upon the task of rehabilitating refugees i...
published: 04 Sep 2016 -
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah audiobook Beth ELLIS
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah audiobook Beth ELLIS An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah Beth ELLIS (1874 - 1913) An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah, by Beth Ellis, is a well-edited, turn-of-the-century journal documenting a young woman’s visit to Burma. The account documents her ocean voyage to Rangoon, and her stay in a small, jungle-embedded, European community in Remyo. The author, who travelled to Asia alone to visit her brother, is quick to laugh at her own exaggerated fears. She gives us a glimpse into the less-than-glamorous lives to Myanmar’s British occupiers. The book was published in 1899, just thirteen years after the conclusion of the third Anglo-Burmese war, when Britain took formal control of Myanmar and made it a province of India. (S...
published: 31 Dec 2014 -
The Second Anglo-Afghan War from Wikipedia (WAP)
The Second Anglo-Afghan War from Wikipedia (WAP)
published: 14 Dec 2011
On the Irrawaddy, A Story of the First Burmese War (FULL Audiobook)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 527:10
- Updated: 27 Feb 2014
- views: 1908
On the Irrawaddy, A Story of the First Burmese War - audiobook
G. A. HENTY (1832 - 1902)
With the exception of the terrible retreat from Afghanistan, none of E...
On the Irrawaddy, A Story of the First Burmese War - audiobook
G. A. HENTY (1832 - 1902)
With the exception of the terrible retreat from Afghanistan, none of England's many little wars have been so fatal--in proportion to the number of those engaged--as our first expedition to Burma. It was undertaken without any due comprehension of the difficulties to be encountered, from the effects of climate and the deficiency of transport; the power, and still more the obstinacy and arrogance of the court of Ava were altogether underrated; and it was considered that our possession of her ports would assuredly bring the enemy, who had wantonly forced the struggle upon us, to submission. Events, however, proved the completeness of the error. The Burman policy of carrying off every boat on the river, laying waste the whole country, and driving away the inhabitants and the herds, maintained our army as prisoners in Rangoon through the first wet season; and caused the loss of half the white officers and men first sent there. The subsequent campaign was no less fatal and, although large reinforcements had been sent, fifty percent of the whole died; so that less than two thousand fighting men remained in the ranks, when the expedition arrived within a short distance of Ava. Not until the last Burmese army had been scattered did the court of Ava submit to the by no means onerous terms we imposed.
Genre(s): General Fiction, Historical Fiction, War & Military Fiction
Language: English (FULL Audiobook)
wn.com/On The Irrawaddy, A Story Of The First Burmese War (Full Audiobook)
On the Irrawaddy, A Story of the First Burmese War - audiobook
G. A. HENTY (1832 - 1902)
With the exception of the terrible retreat from Afghanistan, none of England's many little wars have been so fatal--in proportion to the number of those engaged--as our first expedition to Burma. It was undertaken without any due comprehension of the difficulties to be encountered, from the effects of climate and the deficiency of transport; the power, and still more the obstinacy and arrogance of the court of Ava were altogether underrated; and it was considered that our possession of her ports would assuredly bring the enemy, who had wantonly forced the struggle upon us, to submission. Events, however, proved the completeness of the error. The Burman policy of carrying off every boat on the river, laying waste the whole country, and driving away the inhabitants and the herds, maintained our army as prisoners in Rangoon through the first wet season; and caused the loss of half the white officers and men first sent there. The subsequent campaign was no less fatal and, although large reinforcements had been sent, fifty percent of the whole died; so that less than two thousand fighting men remained in the ranks, when the expedition arrived within a short distance of Ava. Not until the last Burmese army had been scattered did the court of Ava submit to the by no means onerous terms we imposed.
Genre(s): General Fiction, Historical Fiction, War & Military Fiction
Language: English (FULL Audiobook)
- published: 27 Feb 2014
- views: 1908
Myanmar open genocide against Rohingya in 2012
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 24:34
- Updated: 23 Aug 2012
- views: 10668
The Rohingya is the indigenous Arakan
A detailed study of the recorded history reveals that both the Rakhine and the Bamar races are illegal immigrants in occup...
The Rohingya is the indigenous Arakan
A detailed study of the recorded history reveals that both the Rakhine and the Bamar races are illegal immigrants in occupied Arakan, the homeland of the Rohingya Nation, who are the earliest known original indigenous people of the land of occupied Arakan.
Before the eighth century, the area now known as Occupied Arakan had been the seat of Hindu dynasties of Indoy-Aryan people. They were the very first ancestors of the Rohingya people.
In 788: A new dynasty, known as the Chandra's, was founded in the city of Vesali. Arab and Persian seafarers after the advent of Islam carried on trade by the sea-route with many parts of the world including Arakan and Burma or now Myanmar since 7th century AD. Arab Muslims settled in Arakan and Chittagong coasts in the eight century. Centuries-long intercourse of the original Indoy-Aryan people of Arakan with Arab Muslims gave rise to a unique group of people, who are now known as the Rohingya Nation.
In 957: Amyathu, the chief of Mro tribe (Mongolian) of Arakan hills invaded Arakan, destroyed the Chandras and seized the throne of Vesali.
In 1044: Rakhine people (Tibeto-Burman) came into existence after Burmese King Anawrahta's invasion of Arakan State (First Burmese Invasion of Arakan by Burma).
In 1406: Invasion by Burmese king Min Khaung Yaza (Second Burmese Invasion of Arakan by Burma).
In 1430: Arakanese king Narameikhla (aka Meng Soamwun, son of king Rajathu) was the founder and first king (reigned 1404--34) of the Mrohaung dynasty in Arakan. He was forced in the first year of his reign to flee to Bengal, where he became a vassal to king Ahmad Shah of Gaur. He regained control of Arakan in 1430 with the help of King of Bangal. He built a new capital at Mrohaung (in 1433), which remained the capital of Arakan until the 18th century. As a vassal of the Muslim kings of Gaur, Narameikhla used Muslim title, Sulaiman Shah.
In 1732: Arakanese Muslims were called by different names, Muslims, Mohamaden, Muhamedan, Bagalis, Chittagonian, Rohan, Roshan, but the word Rohingya (derived from Mrohaung, meaning the inhabitants of Mrohaung) was used in 1732 for the first time (Churchill, Collection of Voyages and Travels, London, 1732, Vol-6, page-697), (The Classical Journal for September and December, London, 1811, vol-4, Page-107).
In 1799: Francis Buchanan-Hamilton, in his 1799 article "A Comparative Vocabulary of Some of the Languages Spoken in the Burma Empire," stated: "I shall now add three dialects, spoken in the Burma Empire, but evidently derived from the language of the Hindu nation. The first is that spoken by the Mohammedans, who have long settled in Arakan, and who call themselves Rooinga, or natives of Arakan".
Thus the Rohingya are not Bangladeshis, who recently illegally migrated to Burma after its independence from the UK in 1948, and that the term Rohingya was not invented by Bangali immigrants in 1950s.
In 1784: Third invasion of Arakan by Burma; king Bodawpaya invaded and colonized Arakan.
1824--1826: The First Anglo-Burmese War ended in a British victory, and by the Treaty of Yandabo, Burma lost territory previously conquered in Assam, Manipur, and Arakan. In 1852, the Second Anglo-Burmese War ended in the British annexation of Pegu province. In 1885, the British conquered the remainder of Burma in the Third Anglo-Burmese War resulting in total annexation of the country to British India.
1948: Burma became an independent country with Arakan as one of its Divisions. All Rohingya Muslims also became Burmese citizens according to the Constitution of the Union of Burma.
Thus the Rohingya are the original people of Arakan, who inhabited the land of Arakan from time immemorial.
http://www.rohingyablogger.com/2012/08/myanmar-rohingya-muslims-hidden.html//http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WZrKxC_ho5E&feature;=related
wn.com/Myanmar Open Genocide Against Rohingya In 2012
The Rohingya is the indigenous Arakan
A detailed study of the recorded history reveals that both the Rakhine and the Bamar races are illegal immigrants in occupied Arakan, the homeland of the Rohingya Nation, who are the earliest known original indigenous people of the land of occupied Arakan.
Before the eighth century, the area now known as Occupied Arakan had been the seat of Hindu dynasties of Indoy-Aryan people. They were the very first ancestors of the Rohingya people.
In 788: A new dynasty, known as the Chandra's, was founded in the city of Vesali. Arab and Persian seafarers after the advent of Islam carried on trade by the sea-route with many parts of the world including Arakan and Burma or now Myanmar since 7th century AD. Arab Muslims settled in Arakan and Chittagong coasts in the eight century. Centuries-long intercourse of the original Indoy-Aryan people of Arakan with Arab Muslims gave rise to a unique group of people, who are now known as the Rohingya Nation.
In 957: Amyathu, the chief of Mro tribe (Mongolian) of Arakan hills invaded Arakan, destroyed the Chandras and seized the throne of Vesali.
In 1044: Rakhine people (Tibeto-Burman) came into existence after Burmese King Anawrahta's invasion of Arakan State (First Burmese Invasion of Arakan by Burma).
In 1406: Invasion by Burmese king Min Khaung Yaza (Second Burmese Invasion of Arakan by Burma).
In 1430: Arakanese king Narameikhla (aka Meng Soamwun, son of king Rajathu) was the founder and first king (reigned 1404--34) of the Mrohaung dynasty in Arakan. He was forced in the first year of his reign to flee to Bengal, where he became a vassal to king Ahmad Shah of Gaur. He regained control of Arakan in 1430 with the help of King of Bangal. He built a new capital at Mrohaung (in 1433), which remained the capital of Arakan until the 18th century. As a vassal of the Muslim kings of Gaur, Narameikhla used Muslim title, Sulaiman Shah.
In 1732: Arakanese Muslims were called by different names, Muslims, Mohamaden, Muhamedan, Bagalis, Chittagonian, Rohan, Roshan, but the word Rohingya (derived from Mrohaung, meaning the inhabitants of Mrohaung) was used in 1732 for the first time (Churchill, Collection of Voyages and Travels, London, 1732, Vol-6, page-697), (The Classical Journal for September and December, London, 1811, vol-4, Page-107).
In 1799: Francis Buchanan-Hamilton, in his 1799 article "A Comparative Vocabulary of Some of the Languages Spoken in the Burma Empire," stated: "I shall now add three dialects, spoken in the Burma Empire, but evidently derived from the language of the Hindu nation. The first is that spoken by the Mohammedans, who have long settled in Arakan, and who call themselves Rooinga, or natives of Arakan".
Thus the Rohingya are not Bangladeshis, who recently illegally migrated to Burma after its independence from the UK in 1948, and that the term Rohingya was not invented by Bangali immigrants in 1950s.
In 1784: Third invasion of Arakan by Burma; king Bodawpaya invaded and colonized Arakan.
1824--1826: The First Anglo-Burmese War ended in a British victory, and by the Treaty of Yandabo, Burma lost territory previously conquered in Assam, Manipur, and Arakan. In 1852, the Second Anglo-Burmese War ended in the British annexation of Pegu province. In 1885, the British conquered the remainder of Burma in the Third Anglo-Burmese War resulting in total annexation of the country to British India.
1948: Burma became an independent country with Arakan as one of its Divisions. All Rohingya Muslims also became Burmese citizens according to the Constitution of the Union of Burma.
Thus the Rohingya are the original people of Arakan, who inhabited the land of Arakan from time immemorial.
http://www.rohingyablogger.com/2012/08/myanmar-rohingya-muslims-hidden.html//http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WZrKxC_ho5E&feature;=related
- published: 23 Aug 2012
- views: 10668
Assam Tourism
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 27:46
- Updated: 21 Jan 2016
- views: 815
Assam Tourism
Assam is a state in Northeast India. Located south of the eastern Himalayas, Assam comprises the Brahmaputra Valley and the Barak Valley along wi...
Assam Tourism
Assam is a state in Northeast India. Located south of the eastern Himalayas, Assam comprises the Brahmaputra Valley and the Barak Valley along with the Karbi Anglong and Dima Hasao districts with an area of 30,285 square miles (78,440 km2). Assam, along with Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram, Tripura, and Meghalaya, is one of the Seven Sister States. Geographically Assam and these states are connected to the rest of India via a 22 kilometres (14 mi) strip of land in West Bengal called the Siliguri Corridor or "Chicken's Neck".[3] Assam shares international border with Bhutan and Bangladesh; and culture, people and climate is similar to that of South-East Asia – bringing the elements in India’s Look East policy. Assam became a part of British India after the British East India Company occupied the region following the First Anglo-Burmese War of 1824–1826.
Read more : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assam
May you find this video informative and be thrilled to subscribe for more. Thanks for watching!
wn.com/Assam Tourism
Assam Tourism
Assam is a state in Northeast India. Located south of the eastern Himalayas, Assam comprises the Brahmaputra Valley and the Barak Valley along with the Karbi Anglong and Dima Hasao districts with an area of 30,285 square miles (78,440 km2). Assam, along with Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram, Tripura, and Meghalaya, is one of the Seven Sister States. Geographically Assam and these states are connected to the rest of India via a 22 kilometres (14 mi) strip of land in West Bengal called the Siliguri Corridor or "Chicken's Neck".[3] Assam shares international border with Bhutan and Bangladesh; and culture, people and climate is similar to that of South-East Asia – bringing the elements in India’s Look East policy. Assam became a part of British India after the British East India Company occupied the region following the First Anglo-Burmese War of 1824–1826.
Read more : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assam
May you find this video informative and be thrilled to subscribe for more. Thanks for watching!
- published: 21 Jan 2016
- views: 815
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah Full Audiobook by Beth ELLIS by Travel & Geography
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 262:16
- Updated: 28 Nov 2015
- views: 62
SUBSCRIBE HERE https://goo.gl/uOq9vg TO OUR CHANNEL. FRESH CONTENT UPLOADED DAILY.
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah
Beth ELLIS (1874 - 1913)
An ...
SUBSCRIBE HERE https://goo.gl/uOq9vg TO OUR CHANNEL. FRESH CONTENT UPLOADED DAILY.
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah
Beth ELLIS (1874 - 1913)
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah, by Beth Ellis, is a well-edited, turn-of-the-century journal documenting a young woman’s visit to Burma. The account documents her ocean voyage to Rangoon, and her stay in a small, jungle-embedded, European community in Remyo. The author, who travelled to Asia alone to visit her brother, is quick to laugh at her own exaggerated fears. She gives us a glimpse into the less-than-glamorous lives to Myanmar’s British occupiers. The book was published in 1899, just thirteen years after the conclusion of the third Anglo-Burmese war, when Britain took formal control of Myanmar and made it a province of India. (Summary by Carol Fullerton-Samsel)
Genre(s): Biography & Autobiography, Travel & Geography
Language: English
This book is in public domain. Thank you for listening.
Here are links to other books for your enjoyment:
Children's Fiction Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyQIZj1XalEiOr5c322S94HC
Action & Adventure Fiction Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyREtY51zhBfDO_4cSuUnnix
Classics (Antiquity) Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyQ5dEwoLhW8xO1wEXEsA5pC
Culture & Heritage Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlySVldqnUVLrmqHEX6Ly06q6
Dramatic Readings Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlySu3rejPMhDX8ohZOuen04S
Fantastic Fiction Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyQnfE-yqJ9yIXwxWG5YZVjS
General Fiction Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlySZJiIrAaUNUFEt9KJwmOGt
Historical Fiction Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyTBxpcHaShkAoI7Xb0jebLj
Nautical & Marine Fiction Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyR8W8ePBDIA0LRgJKg_1YOo
Poetry Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyTSs-ToFebizVX-NgCgZFav
Religious Fiction Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyQ8gTZ8y7roETu2CqyN0dC2
Romance Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyS-8LeVQB7_mUY_0bfIdVfr
Short Stories Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyQgqNhqYdCTJvkxhx0w9VRT
Suspense, Espionage, Political & Thrillers Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyQfv92w5wHpsAK21ZspKeRP
Non-fiction Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyQ8q9mLCqCV9LPx_pGgC3tX
Other search terms:
free audio books, audiobook full, audiobook full length, audiobook playlist, audiobook channel, audiobooks for free, full audiobook, full audiobooks, full audio book, full audio books, audio book full, audio books full, audio book full length, audio books full length, audio books free, audio books for children, audiobooks for children, audio book self help, audio book self improvement,
★Channel link -- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjxgD1xx1RSyp_T1FNwXKSg
★SUBSCRIBE - http://goo.gl/OJrTHf
★Facebook -- https://www.facebook.com/FullAudiobook
★Twitter -- https://twitter.com/Full_AudioBook
★Google+ --https://plus.google.com/u/0/112778434457755527797/about?hl=en
Video URL : https://youtu.be/d_t4ba8hygM
wn.com/An English Girl's First Impressions Of Burmah Full Audiobook By Beth Ellis By Travel Geography
SUBSCRIBE HERE https://goo.gl/uOq9vg TO OUR CHANNEL. FRESH CONTENT UPLOADED DAILY.
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah
Beth ELLIS (1874 - 1913)
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah, by Beth Ellis, is a well-edited, turn-of-the-century journal documenting a young woman’s visit to Burma. The account documents her ocean voyage to Rangoon, and her stay in a small, jungle-embedded, European community in Remyo. The author, who travelled to Asia alone to visit her brother, is quick to laugh at her own exaggerated fears. She gives us a glimpse into the less-than-glamorous lives to Myanmar’s British occupiers. The book was published in 1899, just thirteen years after the conclusion of the third Anglo-Burmese war, when Britain took formal control of Myanmar and made it a province of India. (Summary by Carol Fullerton-Samsel)
Genre(s): Biography & Autobiography, Travel & Geography
Language: English
This book is in public domain. Thank you for listening.
Here are links to other books for your enjoyment:
Children's Fiction Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyQIZj1XalEiOr5c322S94HC
Action & Adventure Fiction Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyREtY51zhBfDO_4cSuUnnix
Classics (Antiquity) Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyQ5dEwoLhW8xO1wEXEsA5pC
Culture & Heritage Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlySVldqnUVLrmqHEX6Ly06q6
Dramatic Readings Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlySu3rejPMhDX8ohZOuen04S
Fantastic Fiction Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyQnfE-yqJ9yIXwxWG5YZVjS
General Fiction Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlySZJiIrAaUNUFEt9KJwmOGt
Historical Fiction Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyTBxpcHaShkAoI7Xb0jebLj
Nautical & Marine Fiction Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyR8W8ePBDIA0LRgJKg_1YOo
Poetry Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyTSs-ToFebizVX-NgCgZFav
Religious Fiction Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyQ8gTZ8y7roETu2CqyN0dC2
Romance Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyS-8LeVQB7_mUY_0bfIdVfr
Short Stories Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyQgqNhqYdCTJvkxhx0w9VRT
Suspense, Espionage, Political & Thrillers Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyQfv92w5wHpsAK21ZspKeRP
Non-fiction Audiobooks
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBf34OV7mlyQ8q9mLCqCV9LPx_pGgC3tX
Other search terms:
free audio books, audiobook full, audiobook full length, audiobook playlist, audiobook channel, audiobooks for free, full audiobook, full audiobooks, full audio book, full audio books, audio book full, audio books full, audio book full length, audio books full length, audio books free, audio books for children, audiobooks for children, audio book self help, audio book self improvement,
★Channel link -- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjxgD1xx1RSyp_T1FNwXKSg
★SUBSCRIBE - http://goo.gl/OJrTHf
★Facebook -- https://www.facebook.com/FullAudiobook
★Twitter -- https://twitter.com/Full_AudioBook
★Google+ --https://plus.google.com/u/0/112778434457755527797/about?hl=en
Video URL : https://youtu.be/d_t4ba8hygM
- published: 28 Nov 2015
- views: 62
English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah | Beth Ellis | Biography & Autobiography | Speaking Book
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 262:15
- Updated: 25 Aug 2016
- views: 0
English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah | Beth Ellis | Biography & Autobiography, Travel & Geography | Audiobook full unabridged | English
Content of the vi...
English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah | Beth Ellis | Biography & Autobiography, Travel & Geography | Audiobook full unabridged | English
Content of the video and Sections beginning time (clickable) - Chapters of the audiobook: please see First comments under this video.
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah, by Beth Ellis, is a well-edited, turn-of-the-century journal documenting a young woman’s visit to Burma. The account documents her ocean voyage to Rangoon, and her stay in a small, jungle-embedded, European community in Remyo. The author, who travelled to Asia alone to visit her brother, is quick to laugh at her own exaggerated fears. She gives us a glimpse into the less-than-glamorous lives to Myanmar’s British occupiers. The book was published in 1899, just thirteen years after the conclusion of the third Anglo-Burmese war, when Britain took formal control of Myanmar and made it a province of India. (Summary by Carol Fullerton-Samsel)
This is a Librivox recording. If you want to volunteer please visit https://librivox.org/
wn.com/English Girl's First Impressions Of Burmah | Beth Ellis | Biography Autobiography | Speaking Book
English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah | Beth Ellis | Biography & Autobiography, Travel & Geography | Audiobook full unabridged | English
Content of the video and Sections beginning time (clickable) - Chapters of the audiobook: please see First comments under this video.
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah, by Beth Ellis, is a well-edited, turn-of-the-century journal documenting a young woman’s visit to Burma. The account documents her ocean voyage to Rangoon, and her stay in a small, jungle-embedded, European community in Remyo. The author, who travelled to Asia alone to visit her brother, is quick to laugh at her own exaggerated fears. She gives us a glimpse into the less-than-glamorous lives to Myanmar’s British occupiers. The book was published in 1899, just thirteen years after the conclusion of the third Anglo-Burmese war, when Britain took formal control of Myanmar and made it a province of India. (Summary by Carol Fullerton-Samsel)
This is a Librivox recording. If you want to volunteer please visit https://librivox.org/
- published: 25 Aug 2016
- views: 0
Amazing Place to Journey St. Martin's, Cox's Bazar & inani beach | Natural beauty of bangladesh.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 31:35
- Updated: 04 Sep 2016
- views: 21
Cox's Bazar (Bengali: কক্সবাজার is a town, a fishing port and district headquarters in Bangladesh. The beach in Cox's Bazar is an unbroken 125 km sandy sea beac...
Cox's Bazar (Bengali: কক্সবাজার is a town, a fishing port and district headquarters in Bangladesh. The beach in Cox's Bazar is an unbroken 125 km sandy sea beach with a gentle slope, one of the world's longest.It is located 150 km south of the industrial port Chittagong. Cox's Bazar is also known by the name Panowa, whose literal translation means "yellow flower." Its other old name was "Palongkee".
The modern Cox's Bazar derives its name from Captain Hiram Cox (died 1799), an officer of the British East India Company. Cox was appointed Superintendent of Palongkee outpost after Warren Hastings became Governor of Bengal. Captain Cox was specially mobilised to deal with a century-long conflict between Arakan refugees and local Rakhains. He embarked upon the task of rehabilitating refugees in the area and made significant progress. Captain Cox died in 1799 before he could finish his work. To commemorate his role in rehabilitation work, a market was established and named Cox's Bazar ("Cox's Market") after him.
Today, Cox's Bazar is one of the most-visited tourist destinations in Bangladesh, though it is not a major international tourist destination. In 2013, the Bangladesh Government formed the Tourist Police unit to better protect local and foreign tourists, as well as to look after the nature and wildlife in the tourist spots of Cox's Bazar.
St. Martin's Island (Bengali: সেন্ট মার্টিন্স দ্বীপ) is a small island (area only 8 km2) in the northeastern part of the Bay of Bengal, about 9 km south of the tip of the Cox's Bazar-Teknaf peninsula, and forming the southernmost part of Bangladesh. There is a small adjoining island that is separated at high tide, called Chera Dwip. It is about 8 kilometres (5 miles) west of the northwest coast of Myanmar, at the mouth of the Naf River.
The first settlement started 250 years ago by Arabian sailors who named the island 'Zajira'. During British occupation the island was named St. Martin Island. During the First Anglo-Burmese War between the British and Burmese empires in 1824–1826, rival claims to the island were a major factor. The local names of the island are "Narical Gingira", also spelled "Narikel Jinjira/Jinjera", which means 'Coconut Island' in Bengali, and "Daruchini Dwip". It is the only coral island in Bangladesh.
Inani Beach (also Enani Beach) is an 18-kilometre-long (11 mi) sea beach in Ukhia Upazila of Cox's Bazar District, Bangladesh.It has a lot of coral stone. This coral stones look green and live in summer or in rainy season.
wn.com/Amazing Place To Journey St. Martin's, Cox's Bazar Inani Beach | Natural Beauty Of Bangladesh.
Cox's Bazar (Bengali: কক্সবাজার is a town, a fishing port and district headquarters in Bangladesh. The beach in Cox's Bazar is an unbroken 125 km sandy sea beach with a gentle slope, one of the world's longest.It is located 150 km south of the industrial port Chittagong. Cox's Bazar is also known by the name Panowa, whose literal translation means "yellow flower." Its other old name was "Palongkee".
The modern Cox's Bazar derives its name from Captain Hiram Cox (died 1799), an officer of the British East India Company. Cox was appointed Superintendent of Palongkee outpost after Warren Hastings became Governor of Bengal. Captain Cox was specially mobilised to deal with a century-long conflict between Arakan refugees and local Rakhains. He embarked upon the task of rehabilitating refugees in the area and made significant progress. Captain Cox died in 1799 before he could finish his work. To commemorate his role in rehabilitation work, a market was established and named Cox's Bazar ("Cox's Market") after him.
Today, Cox's Bazar is one of the most-visited tourist destinations in Bangladesh, though it is not a major international tourist destination. In 2013, the Bangladesh Government formed the Tourist Police unit to better protect local and foreign tourists, as well as to look after the nature and wildlife in the tourist spots of Cox's Bazar.
St. Martin's Island (Bengali: সেন্ট মার্টিন্স দ্বীপ) is a small island (area only 8 km2) in the northeastern part of the Bay of Bengal, about 9 km south of the tip of the Cox's Bazar-Teknaf peninsula, and forming the southernmost part of Bangladesh. There is a small adjoining island that is separated at high tide, called Chera Dwip. It is about 8 kilometres (5 miles) west of the northwest coast of Myanmar, at the mouth of the Naf River.
The first settlement started 250 years ago by Arabian sailors who named the island 'Zajira'. During British occupation the island was named St. Martin Island. During the First Anglo-Burmese War between the British and Burmese empires in 1824–1826, rival claims to the island were a major factor. The local names of the island are "Narical Gingira", also spelled "Narikel Jinjira/Jinjera", which means 'Coconut Island' in Bengali, and "Daruchini Dwip". It is the only coral island in Bangladesh.
Inani Beach (also Enani Beach) is an 18-kilometre-long (11 mi) sea beach in Ukhia Upazila of Cox's Bazar District, Bangladesh.It has a lot of coral stone. This coral stones look green and live in summer or in rainy season.
- published: 04 Sep 2016
- views: 21
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah audiobook Beth ELLIS
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 262:22
- Updated: 31 Dec 2014
- views: 36
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah audiobook Beth ELLIS
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah
Beth ELLIS (1874 - 1913)
An English Girl's ...
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah audiobook Beth ELLIS
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah
Beth ELLIS (1874 - 1913)
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah, by Beth Ellis, is a well-edited, turn-of-the-century journal documenting a young woman’s visit to Burma. The account documents her ocean voyage to Rangoon, and her stay in a small, jungle-embedded, European community in Remyo. The author, who travelled to Asia alone to visit her brother, is quick to laugh at her own exaggerated fears. She gives us a glimpse into the less-than-glamorous lives to Myanmar’s British occupiers. The book was published in 1899, just thirteen years after the conclusion of the third Anglo-Burmese war, when Britain took formal control of Myanmar and made it a province of India. (Summary by Carol Fullerton-Samsel)
Genre(s): Biography & Autobiography, Travel & Geography
Language: English
Chapter
Introduction and I. The Voyage
II. Rangoon
III. The Road to Mandalay
IV. The Journey to the HIlls
V. The Up-country Station
VI. The European Inhabitants
VII. The Burmese
VIII. Entertaining
IX. Adventures
X. Beasts and Reptiles
XI. Sport
XII. The Return
mary beth ellis
perkins cove
perkins cove maine
marginal way maine
beth long
ogunquit maine real estate
perkins cove me
beth ellis actress
ogunquit me real estate
real estate ogunquit maine
mary beth ellis triathlete
beth ellis gallery
beth ellis realtor
real estate ogunquit me
beth ellis cove gallery
real estate in ogunquit maine
ellis art gallery
beth ellis cakes
ellis commercial
mary beth artist
ellis gallery
ogunquit art gallery
wn.com/An English Girl's First Impressions Of Burmah Audiobook Beth Ellis
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah audiobook Beth ELLIS
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah
Beth ELLIS (1874 - 1913)
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah, by Beth Ellis, is a well-edited, turn-of-the-century journal documenting a young woman’s visit to Burma. The account documents her ocean voyage to Rangoon, and her stay in a small, jungle-embedded, European community in Remyo. The author, who travelled to Asia alone to visit her brother, is quick to laugh at her own exaggerated fears. She gives us a glimpse into the less-than-glamorous lives to Myanmar’s British occupiers. The book was published in 1899, just thirteen years after the conclusion of the third Anglo-Burmese war, when Britain took formal control of Myanmar and made it a province of India. (Summary by Carol Fullerton-Samsel)
Genre(s): Biography & Autobiography, Travel & Geography
Language: English
Chapter
Introduction and I. The Voyage
II. Rangoon
III. The Road to Mandalay
IV. The Journey to the HIlls
V. The Up-country Station
VI. The European Inhabitants
VII. The Burmese
VIII. Entertaining
IX. Adventures
X. Beasts and Reptiles
XI. Sport
XII. The Return
mary beth ellis
perkins cove
perkins cove maine
marginal way maine
beth long
ogunquit maine real estate
perkins cove me
beth ellis actress
ogunquit me real estate
real estate ogunquit maine
mary beth ellis triathlete
beth ellis gallery
beth ellis realtor
real estate ogunquit me
beth ellis cove gallery
real estate in ogunquit maine
ellis art gallery
beth ellis cakes
ellis commercial
mary beth artist
ellis gallery
ogunquit art gallery
- published: 31 Dec 2014
- views: 36
The Second Anglo-Afghan War from Wikipedia (WAP)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 46:39
- Updated: 14 Dec 2011
- views: 12510
back
- Playlist
- Chat
back
- Playlist
- Chat
1:47
The Anglo-Burmese Wars: Every Week
See all three of the Anglo-Burmese Wars mapped out as the once mighty Burma slowly decline...
published: 16 Sep 2016
The Anglo-Burmese Wars: Every Week
The Anglo-Burmese Wars: Every Week
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Sep 2016
- views: 2238
1:26
[Wars] The Third Anglo-Burmese War (1885): Every Day
In the 1800s, Burma and the Britain fought a series of wars. The last of these led to Burm...
published: 13 Apr 2015
[Wars] The Third Anglo-Burmese War (1885): Every Day
[Wars] The Third Anglo-Burmese War (1885): Every Day
- Report rights infringement
- published: 13 Apr 2015
- views: 3083
18:03
First Anglo-Burmese War
The First Anglo-Burmese War, also known as the First Burma War, was the first of three war...
published: 20 Dec 2015
First Anglo-Burmese War
First Anglo-Burmese War
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Dec 2015
- views: 407
0:30
First Anglo Burmese War (1824-1826) Every month
English:
For twenty years , Burma conducts an on expanding Indian states west of depriving...
published: 31 Jul 2016
First Anglo Burmese War (1824-1826) Every month
First Anglo Burmese War (1824-1826) Every month
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Jul 2016
- views: 142
2:23
British Burma from 1824 to 1948.
Britain made Burma a province of India in 1886 with the capital at Rangoon and ushered in ...
published: 12 Apr 2010
British Burma from 1824 to 1948.
British Burma from 1824 to 1948.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Apr 2010
- views: 10405
21:54
1945 BRITISH DOCUMENTARY BURMA CAMPAIGN WORLD WAR II 42464
Made in 1945, BURMA VICTORY is a British documentary about the Burma Campaign during World...
published: 01 Jun 2016
1945 BRITISH DOCUMENTARY BURMA CAMPAIGN WORLD WAR II 42464
1945 BRITISH DOCUMENTARY BURMA CAMPAIGN WORLD WAR II 42464
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Jun 2016
- views: 661
2:17
Royal Burma
Burma has an ancient royal history which has left behind many magnificent monuments across...
published: 17 Aug 2009
Royal Burma
Royal Burma
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Aug 2009
- views: 86718
52:39
CIA Archives: Buddhism in Burma - History, Politics and Culture
Buddhism in Burma (also known as Myanmar) is predominantly of the Theravada tradition, pra...
published: 14 Aug 2012
CIA Archives: Buddhism in Burma - History, Politics and Culture
CIA Archives: Buddhism in Burma - History, Politics and Culture
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Aug 2012
- views: 84553
0:44
Top 10 Cities of Myanmar ( Burma )
Thanks for watching.....
1) Bago
2) Mandalay
3) Mawlamyaing
4) Monywa
5) Naypyidaw
6) Path...
published: 03 Nov 2013
Top 10 Cities of Myanmar ( Burma )
Top 10 Cities of Myanmar ( Burma )
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Nov 2013
- views: 2362
3:06
Union Day calling for National Reconciliation [Burma Democratic Concern (BDC)]
Burma Democratic Concern (BDC) would like to express our sincere appreciation for your sup...
published: 12 Feb 2011
Union Day calling for National Reconciliation [Burma Democratic Concern (BDC)]
Union Day calling for National Reconciliation [Burma Democratic Concern (BDC)]
- Report rights infringement
- published: 12 Feb 2011
- views: 1902
back
- Playlist
- Chat
527:10
On the Irrawaddy, A Story of the First Burmese War (FULL Audiobook)
On the Irrawaddy, A Story of the First Burmese War - audiobook
G. A. HENTY (1832 - 1902)
...
published: 27 Feb 2014
On the Irrawaddy, A Story of the First Burmese War (FULL Audiobook)
On the Irrawaddy, A Story of the First Burmese War (FULL Audiobook)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Feb 2014
- views: 1908
24:34
Myanmar open genocide against Rohingya in 2012
The Rohingya is the indigenous Arakan
A detailed study of the recorded history reveals tha...
published: 23 Aug 2012
Myanmar open genocide against Rohingya in 2012
Myanmar open genocide against Rohingya in 2012
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Aug 2012
- views: 10668
27:46
Assam Tourism
Assam Tourism
Assam is a state in Northeast India. Located south of the eastern Himalayas...
published: 21 Jan 2016
Assam Tourism
Assam Tourism
- Report rights infringement
- published: 21 Jan 2016
- views: 815
262:16
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah Full Audiobook by Beth ELLIS by Travel & Geography
SUBSCRIBE HERE https://goo.gl/uOq9vg TO OUR CHANNEL. FRESH CONTENT UPLOADED DAILY.
An En...
published: 28 Nov 2015
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah Full Audiobook by Beth ELLIS by Travel & Geography
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah Full Audiobook by Beth ELLIS by Travel & Geography
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Nov 2015
- views: 62
262:15
English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah | Beth Ellis | Biography & Autobiography | Speaking Book
English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah | Beth Ellis | Biography & Autobiography, Trave...
published: 25 Aug 2016
English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah | Beth Ellis | Biography & Autobiography | Speaking Book
English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah | Beth Ellis | Biography & Autobiography | Speaking Book
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Aug 2016
- views: 0
31:35
Amazing Place to Journey St. Martin's, Cox's Bazar & inani beach | Natural beauty of bangladesh.
Cox's Bazar (Bengali: কক্সবাজার is a town, a fishing port and district headquarters in Ban...
published: 04 Sep 2016
Amazing Place to Journey St. Martin's, Cox's Bazar & inani beach | Natural beauty of bangladesh.
Amazing Place to Journey St. Martin's, Cox's Bazar & inani beach | Natural beauty of bangladesh.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Sep 2016
- views: 21
262:22
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah audiobook Beth ELLIS
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah audiobook Beth ELLIS
An English Girl's Fi...
published: 31 Dec 2014
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah audiobook Beth ELLIS
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah audiobook Beth ELLIS
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Dec 2014
- views: 36
46:39
The Second Anglo-Afghan War from Wikipedia (WAP)
The Second Anglo-Afghan War from Wikipedia (WAP)
published: 14 Dec 2011
The Second Anglo-Afghan War from Wikipedia (WAP)
The Second Anglo-Afghan War from Wikipedia (WAP)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 14 Dec 2011
- views: 12510
On the Irrawaddy, A Story of the First Burmese War...
Myanmar open genocide against Rohingya in 2012...
Assam Tourism...
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah Full...
English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah | Beth ...
Amazing Place to Journey St. Martin's, Cox's Bazar...
An English Girl's First Impressions of Burmah audi...
The Second Anglo-Afghan War from Wikipedia (WAP)...
back
Vladimir Putin ally tells Americans: Elect Donald Trump or face nuclear war
Edit The Times of India 13 Oct 2016
Americans should vote for Donald Trump as president next month or risk being dragged into a nuclear war, according to a Russian ultra-nationalist ally of President Vladimir Putin who likes to compare himself to the US Republican candidate ... The only way they can get worse is if a war starts," said Zhirinovsky, speaking in his huge office on the 10th floor of Russia's State Duma, or lower house of parliament....
back
World's Longest-Reigning King, Thailand's Bhumibol Adulyadej, Dies After 70 Years On Throne
Edit WorldNews.com 13 Oct 2016
Hundreds of people gathered outside the hospital where he was being treated, the report said. "His Majesty has passed away at Siriraj Hospital peacefully.” – Palace statement on the passing of Thailand’s King Bhumibol Adulyadej....
back
US Launches Strikes in Yemen After Missiles Aimed at American Ships
Edit NBC Washington 13 Oct 2016
The U.S. military launched Tomahawk cruise missiles against coastal radar sites in Yemen early Thursday, following two incidents this week in which missiles were fired at a U.S. Navy ship from a rebel-controlled. ....
back
[AUDIO]: Trump Tells Howard Stern He Wanted OJ Simpson On 'The Celebrity Apprentice'
Edit WorldNews.com 13 Oct 2016
With 26 more days until the U.S. presidential election, more bad news keeps surfacing from Donald Trump’s past, some of which are surprising and awful and some that might be categorized as just plain awful.Vulture.com reports CNN has uncovered a 2008 Trump interview with Howard Stern in which the Republican presidential candidate discusses his attempt to get OJ Simpson on his show “The Celebrity Apprentice.” ... and The Apprentice ... ....
back
Maldives leaves Commonwealth amid democracy row
Edit BBC News 13 Oct 2016
The Maldives has withdrawn from the Commonwealth, accusing it of interfering in domestic affairs and "unfair and unjust" treatment. The Commonwealth had warned the Maldives of possible suspension if it failed to show progress on democracy. It has faced questions over freedom of speech, the detention of opponents and the independence of the judiciary ... The Maldives foreign ministry said in a statement ... ....
Apollo Said Close to Deal for Anglo’s Australian Coal Mines
Edit Bloomberg 13 Oct 2016
Apollo Global Management LLC and Xcoal Energy & Resources LLC are poised to buy Anglo American Plc’s Australian metallurgical coal assets after beating out competition from rivals including BHP Billiton Ltd., people with knowledge of the matter said ... London-based Anglo extended final ... A spokesman for Anglo declined to comment....
Thousands of People Have Been ‘Displaced By Fighting’ in Eastern Burma
Edit Time Magazine 13 Oct 2016
According to Thai newspaper The Nation, a Burmese government-affiliated border militia and an ethnic Karen insurgency group, the Democratic Karen Buddhist Army, are battling for control of the area where the Hat Gyi Dam is under construction....
Tesco and Unilever shares down amid product prices row
Edit Belfast Telegraph 13 Oct 2016
"Love it or hate it, Marmite has made an unlikely stir on the markets this Thursday, as a battle between Tesco and Unilever sees the Brexit make its entrance into the supermarket price war." ... Shares in Anglo American and Rio Tinto were off 49.9p to 990.6p and 131.5p to 2,576p respectively, as investors fear China's insatiable appetite for commodities could tail off if economic growth eases....
Q3 2016 Operations & Production Update (Anglo Asian Mining plc)
Edit Public Technologies 13 Oct 2016
Anglo Asian Mining plc) RNS Number ... Anglo Asian Mining PLC ... Anglo Asian Mining plc / Ticker ... Anglo Asian Mining plc ... Anglo Asian CEO Reza Vaziri said "Anglo Asian continues to make solid progress in developing its mining operations ... The utilisation of stockpiled sulphide ore as feedstock for the flotation plant is another positive development for Anglo Asian ... Anglo Asian Mining plc ... Anglo Asian Mining plc....
The Irrawaddy: Burma's misguided peace process needs a fresh start - Bertil Lintner
Edit Topix 13 Oct 2016
The Burmese government's peace parley, dubbed "the 21st Century Panglong", in Naypyidaw at the end of August was hardly over before the Tatmadaw went on the offensive again. Fierce fighting has been reported from Kachin State and northern Shan State ... ....
Kumba granted residual mining right for Sishen (Anglo American plc)
Edit Public Technologies 13 Oct 2016
(Source. Anglo American plc). Kumba granted residual 21.4% mining right for Sishen mine. Anglo American plc draws attention to an announcement issued today by Kumba Iron Ore, the text of which is set out below. ... Themba Mkhwanazi, CEO of Kumba, said ... Anglo Americanis a globally diversified mining business ... Anglo American plc published this content on 13 October 2016 and is solely responsible for the information contained herein ... (noodl....
Press Releases: Director Hari Sastry Travel to Philippines, Burma (US Department of State)
Edit Public Technologies 13 Oct 2016
(Source. US Department of State). Office of U.S ... He will speak with stakeholders across the U.S., Burmese, and Philippine governments, and visit State Department and U.S ... U.S ... (noodl. 35792339) ....
A war of words: a look at Britain's Arabic propaganda during the Second World War
Edit The National 13 Oct 2016
Although the existence of pro-German sentiment in Sharjah, then a part of the British-controlled Trucial Coast, may now appear incongruous, when viewed in the context of the large-scale propaganda efforts that the German government directed towards the Middle East before and during the Second World War, it appears less surprising ... British Propaganda in World War II....
Anglo close to selling Australian coal assets to Apollo consortium - sources
Edit Reuters 13 Oct 2016
SYDNEY/LONDON (Reuters) - Anglo American is expected to finalize a $1 billion-plus sale of its Australian coal assets to a group headed by private equity group Apollo Global Management in the coming... ....
UPDATE 1-Anglo close to selling Australian coal assets to Apollo consortium - sources
Edit Reuters 13 Oct 2016
SYDNEY/LONDON Oct 13 (Reuters) - Anglo American is expected to finalise a $1 billion-plus sale of its Australian coal assets to a group headed by private equity group Apollo Global Management in the coming weeks, three sources with knowledge of the deal said. ....
Marmitegate: Anti-Brexit Unilever Accused Of Exploiting Vote By Hiking Prices
Edit Breitbart 13 Oct 2016
The giant Anglo-Dutch firm Unilever, which backed Remain, has been accused of unfairly ‘exploiting’ Brexit and a falling pound by hiking the price of all of its products by ten per cent in the UK, despite some of them being unaffected ... ....
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- Next page »
