DOCSLIB.ORG

Essai D'une Bibliographie Des Ouvrages Relatifs À La Presqu'île Indo

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Essai D'une Bibliographie Des Ouvrages Relatifs À La Presqu'île Indo BIBLIOTHECA INDO-SINICA; Essai d'une Bibliographie - des Ouvrages relatifs à la presqu'île indo-chinoise. Première Partie: BIRMANIE et ASSAM. (Suite.)1) . BIRMANIE. III. - Ethnographie et Anthropologie. 477. - The Ethnology of the British Colonies and Dependencies. By E. G. La- tham... London, John van Voorst, MDCCCLI, pet. in-8, pp. vt-264. 478. - Ethnology of India. By E. G. Latham, M.A., M.D., F.R.S.... London, John van Voorst, MDCCCLIX, in-8, pp. vm–375. 479. - The West Himalaic or Tibetan Tribes of Asam, Burma and Pegu. By J. R. Logan. (Jour. Incl. Arch., N. S., Vol. II, 1858, pp. 68-114, 230-232). 480. - Ethnology of the Indo-Pacific Islands. The Afliliation of the Tibeto- Burrnan, Mon-Anam, Papuanesian and Malayo-Polynesian Pronouns and Definitives, as varieties of the ancient Himalayo-Polynesian System; and their Relation of that system to the Draviro-Australian. By J. R. Logan. (Ibid., N. S., Vol. III, Pt. I, 1859). 481. - On the History of the Burmah Race. By Lieut. Col. A. P. Phayre, C.B., Chief Commissioner of British Burmah. (Trans. Ethn. Soc. Lond., V, 1867, pp. 3-39). 482. - On the History of the Burma Race. By Col. Sir Arthur Phayre. (Jour. As. Soc. Bengal, Vol. 38, ?1869, Pt. I, pp. 29-82). 483. - On a Hairy Family in Burmah. By the Rev. W. Houghton. (Trans. Ethn. Soc., VII, 1869, pp. 53-9). 484. - La famille velue de Birmanie; par M. E.-T. Hamy. (Bull. Soc. Anthrop., 1875, pp. 78-9; La Nature, IV, 23 janvier 1875, pp. 121-3). Cf. Henri Cordier, Odoric,pp. 216-7. - Yule, dva, pp. 93-5. - Crawfurd's Narrative. 485. - Magitot. - Les hommes velus. (Gazette mddicale de Paris, 15 nov. 1873). 486. - Bertillon. - Des deux individus exhib6s sous le nom d'hommes chiens. (La Nature, I, 22 nov. 4873, pp. 185-7). 487. - Krao, the "Human Monkey". By A. H. Keane. (Nature, XXVII, 4882-3, pp. 245-6). 488. - Krao. By a Resident. (Ibid., XXVII, 1882-3, pp. 579-80). Bangkok,Siam, March 3. 489. - Hr. Bartels. -- Krao, ein haariges Madchen von Laos. (Verhandl. d. Berliner Ges. f. Anthrop.... Jahrg, 1883, p. il8). 490. -- Stone implements from Burma. By J. Evans (Nature, II, 1870, pp. 104-5). A propos du meme sujet trait4 par M. W. TheobaldJunior, dans les Proceedings dsiat. Soc. Bengal, July, L869. 491. - The Celts of Toungoo. By Francis Mason, D.D. (Indian Antiqua)-y, I, 1872, pp. 326-8). 1) Voir Toung-pao,Déc. 1903; Vlai 1904. : 17 240 492. - Monograph on the Relations of the Indo-Chinese and Inter-Oceanic Races and Languages. By A. H. Keane, M.A.I. - Read before the British Association, Sheffield, August 1879, and reprinted f1'om the Journal of the Anthropological Institute for February,1880. London ::Trubner, 1880, br. in-8, pp. 36. ; 493. - The Indo-Chinese and Oceanic Races - types and affinities. By A. H. Keane. (Nature, XXIII, 1880-81, pp. 499- 203; pp. 220-224;' pp. 247-251; pp. 271-274). 494. - Classification of the Indo-Chinese and Oceanic Races. By A. H. Keane. (Ibid., XXIII, 1880-81, p. 529). 495. - Notes on Analogies of Manners between the Indo-Chinese Races and the Races of the Indian Archipelago. By Colonel Yule, C.B. (Journ. Anthrop. Inst. of Great Brit. and Ireland, Vol. IX, 1880-1881, pp. 290-30.1). 496. - Ethnology. (British Burma Gazetteer, Vol. I, Chap. IV, 497. - Histoire anthropologique des peuples de l'Indo-Chine. Par le docteur E. Maurel. (Bul. Soc. Anthrop., Paris, 1886, pp. 287-290). 498. - Notice bibliographique sur l'Anthropologie et l'Ethnographie de l'Indo- . Chine. Par le Dr. J. Harmand. (Arch. M6decine navale, XXXV, 1881, pp. 153-5). 499. - Anthropologie et Ethnographie de l'Indo-Chine. Lettre du Dr. J. Har- mand. (Ibid., XXXV, 1881, pp. 324-330). , 500. - Alcuni cenni sulla Tribu' dei Palaung del sig. G. B. Sacchiero vice- console d'Italia a Rangun. (Bol. Soc. geog. Ital., 1890, pp. 920-5). 501. - *Alb. Grunwedel. - Prahistorisches aus Birma. (Globus, LXVIII, pp. 14 et seq.). 502. - *Fritz Notling. - Ueber prahistorische Steinwaffen in Ober-Birma. (Verh. Berl. Ges. f. Anthr., Eth., 1891, pp. 694-5). 503. - *Fritz Noetling. - Ueber das Thanyet, eine merkwurdige Waffe der Birmaner. (Zeit. fiir Ethnol., XXVIII, pp. 36-401. 504. - *Fritz Noetling. - Ueber Kartenweberei in Birma. (Ibid., XXX, pp. 47i). 505. - The Wild Peoples of Farther India. By C. W. Rosset, Freiburg in Baden. (Btt. Am. Geog. Soc., XXV, No. 1, 1893, pp. 289-303). 506. - The gradual extinction of the Burmese race. By G. H. Le Maistre. (Imp. cE As. Quart, Rev., N. S., VI, 1893, pp. 321-328). 507. - The Pre-Aryan races of India, Assam, and Burma. By S. E. Peal. (Jotir. As. Soc. Bengal, Vol. 65, Pt. 3, 4896, pp. 59-63). 508. - *A Lost People in Burmah. By H. Fielding. (Temple Bar, CXVIII, Dec. 1899, p. £86). 509. - Ethnology. With Vocabularies. (Scott's Gaz. of Upper Burma, Pt. I. - Vol. I, 1900, Chap. IX, pp. 475-727). 241 ' 540. - A Spear-head and Socketed Celt of Bronze from the Shan States, Burma. Communicated by Henry Balfour, M.A , Curator of the Pitt Rivers Museum, Oxford. (Journ. Anthrop. Irist. of Gr. Brit. and Ireland, Vol. XXXI, ' 1901, Man, pp. 97-98). 511. - Contribution a 1'etude des caract6res c6phaliques des Birmans par le ' Dr. R. Verneau. (L'Anthropologie, XV, 1904, Jan.-f6v., pp. I-23). " ' IV. - Climat et Micrologic. ; 512. - Table of the Fall of Rain at Tavoy, from 1st May to 3ist Oct., in inches and decimals. [Communicated by G. Swinton.] (Gleanings in Science, 4831, III, Calcutta, p. 408). 512 bis. - Climate of Ava. (Ibid., 1830, II, Calcutta, pp. 199-200). 512 ter. - Meteorological Observations kept at the Rangoon Field Hospital, Lat. 16° 47' N. Long. 96° 13' 27" for the Months of May-July 1852. Elevation of the Hospital above the level of the sea about 40 feet; distance from the river about one mile. By J. Fayrer, M.V. Assistant Surgeon, Field Hospital, Rangoon. (Jour. As. Soc. Bengal, XXI, 1852, pp. 520-534). - August-Sept., 1852. (Ibid., pp. 621-630). etc. 513. - A Practical Guide to the Climates and Weather of India, Ceylon and ' Burmah and the Storms of Indian Seas based chiefly on the Publications of the Indian Meteorological Department by Henry F. Blanford, F.R.S., F.R. Met. S........ London, Macmillan and Co., and New York, 1889, in-8, xni-369. , .. pp. ' Notice :Nature, XL, 1889, p. 221. 514. - *Henry F. Blanford.*- On the Variations of the Rainfall at Cherra Poonjee, in the Khasi Hills, Assam. (Quart. Jour. R. Met. Soc. London, XVII, pp. 146-154).. 515. - The Greatest Rainfall in Twenty-four Hours. By E. Douglas Archibald. (Nature, May 25, 1893, p. 77). , Chirapunji,Khasia Hills, June 24, 1876, 40.8inches. 516. - *Report on the Rainfall in Burma, for the year ending 34st March 1900. Compiled by the Director, Department of Land Records and Agriculture. 4900, in-fol. .... V. - Histoire naturelle. _ , 517. - The Natural Productions of. Burmah, or Notes on the Fauna, Flora, and Minerals of the Tenasserim Provinces, and the Burman Empire. By Rev. Francis Mason, A.M., ... Maulmain : American Mission Press, Thos. S. Ranney. 1850, in-8, 7 ff. n. c. p. 1. tit. et 1. pr6f., + pp. vm-332. 1'annoncede: "In and will ' Sur un dernier f. n. c. on lit the Press, shortly be published,an Appendixto the precedingwork...." 242 518. - Burmah. its People and Natural Productions, or Notes on the Nations, Fauna, Flora, and Minerals of Tenasserim, Pegu and Burmah, with Systematic Catalogues of the known Mammals, Birds, Fish, Reptiles, Insects, Mollusks, Crustaceans, Annalids, Radiates, Plants and Minerals, with Vernacular Names; by Rev. F. Mason, D.D., M.R.A.S. Corresponding Member of the American Oriental Society, of the Boston Society of Natural History, and of the Lyceum - of Natural History, New-York, Rangoon : Thos. Stowe Ranney, 1860. London : Trubner & Co...... New-York: Phinney, Blakeman & Mason, in-8, pp. xvn-913. 519. - Burma, its People and Productions; or, Notes on the Fauna, Flora and Minerals of Tenasserim, Pegu and Burma. By Rev. F. Mason, D.D., M.R.A.S., Corresponding member of the American Oriental Society, of the Boston Society of Natural History, and of the Lyceum of Natural History, New York. Published by order of the Chief Commissioner of British Burma, by Stephen Austin & sons, Hertford. 1882-1883, 2 vol. gr. in-8, pp. ;xIv-560, xv-787. [Vol. I. Geology, Mineralogy and Zoology. - Vol. II. Botany. Rewritten and enlarged by W. Theobald, late Deputy-Superintendent Geological Survey of India.] 520. - Natural History Notes from Burmah. By R. Romanis. (Nature, XX, 9 879, p. 362). GovernmentHigh School,Rangoon. .. Zoologie. 521. - A letter to Dr. Helfer, on the Zoology of Tenasserim and the neigh- bouring Provinces. By Assist. Surg. J. T. Pearson. (Jour. As. Soc. Bengal, VII, April 1838, pp. 357-363). 522. - Note on a Species of Arctonix from Arracan. By Dr. G. Evans, Curator As. Soc. Museum. (Ibid., VII, Aug. 1838, pp. 732-735). 523. - Note on the Animal Productions of the Tenasserim Provinces; read at the meeting of the 10th October, 1838. By J. W. Helfer, Esq. M.D. (lbid., VII, Oct. 4838, pp. 855-863). 524. - Drafts for a Fauna Indica. (Comprising the Animals of the Himalaya Mountains, those of the Valley of the Indus, of the Provinces of Assam, Sylhet, Tipperah, Arracan, and of Ceylon, with Occasional Notices of Species from the Neighbouring Countries). By Ed. Blyth, Curator of the Asiatic Society's Museum, &c., &c. (Ibid., XIV, Pt. II, 1845, pp. 845-878).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ministry of Food and Disaster Management
    Situation Report Disaster Management Information Centre Disaster Management Bureau (DMB) Ministry of Food and Disaster Management Disaster Management and Relief Bhaban (6th Floor) 92-93 Mohakhali C/A, Dhaka-1212, Bangladesh Phone: +88-02-9890937, Fax: +88-02-9890854 Email: [email protected] ,H [email protected] Web: http://www.cdmp.org.bdH ,H www.dmb.gov.bd Emergency Tsunami Warning and Flood Situation Title: Emergency Bangladesh Location: 20°22'N-26°36'N, 87°48'E-92°41'E, Covering From: TUE-11-SEP-2007:1800 Period: To: WED-12-SEP-2007:2359 Transmission Date/Time: WED-12-SEP-2007:2200 Prepared by: DMIC, DMB Tsunami Bulletin; Flood, Rainfall and River Situation; Summary of Water Levels; Flood Forecast (24 & 48 Hrs); Weather Warning and Forecast; District Wise Flood Situation; Relief Distribution Status of UK Government and Status of WFP Emergency Response (4th round) Current Situation: Maritime ports of Chittagong, Cox’s Bazar and Mongla have been advised to hoist local cautionary signal number three (r) three. All fishing boats and trawlers over North Bay and deep sea have been advised to come close to the coast and proceed with caution till further notice. The mighty Brahmaputra- Jamuna recorded rise at all points and the trend may continue till tomorrow and is expected to start falling from day after tomorrow. The Ganges-Padma continued rising and is likely to rise further at a lower rate. The flood situation in the South-central part of the country is deteriorating and is likely to continue. The prevailing flood situation in the districts of Sylhet & Sunamganj is likely to start improving in the next 48-72 hrs.
    [Show full text]
  • THE INDIAN OCEAN the GEOLOGY of ITS BORDERING LANDS and the CONFIGURATION of ITS FLOOR by James F
    0 CX) !'f) I a. <( ~ DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY THE INDIAN OCEAN THE GEOLOGY OF ITS BORDERING LANDS AND THE CONFIGURATION OF ITS FLOOR By James F. Pepper and Gail M. Everhart MISCELLANEOUS GEOLOGIC INVESTIGATIONS MAP I-380 0 CX) !'f) PUBLISHED BY THE U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY I - ], WASHINGTON, D. C. a. 1963 <( :E DEPARTMEI'fr OF THE ltfrERIOR TO ACCOMPANY MAP J-S80 UNITED STATES OEOLOOICAL SURVEY THE lliDIAN OCEAN THE GEOLOGY OF ITS BORDERING LANDS AND THE CONFIGURATION OF ITS FLOOR By James F. Pepper and Gail M. Everhart INTRODUCTION The ocean realm, which covers more than 70percent of ancient crustal forces. The patterns of trend of the earth's surface, contains vast areas that have lines or "grain" in the shield areas are closely re­ scarcely been touched by exploration. The best'known lated to the ancient "ground blocks" of the continent parts of the sea floor lie close to the borders of the and ocean bottoms as outlined by Cloos (1948), who continents, where numerous soundings have been states: "It seems from early geological time the charted as an aid to navigation. Yet, within this part crust has been divided into polygonal fields or blocks of the sea floQr, which constitutes a border zone be­ of considerable thickness and solidarity and that this tween the toast and the ocean deeps, much more de­ primary division formed and orientated later move­ tailed information is needed about the character of ments." the topography and geology. At many places, strati­ graphic and structural features on the coast extend Block structures of this kind were noted by Krenke! offshore, but their relationships to the rocks of the (1925-38, fig.
    [Show full text]
  • To NGA Charts, Region 6
    1 REGION 6 COASTAL CHARTS 2 Stock Number Title Scale =1: 61000 Algoa Bay to Cape Town 798,688 61003 Durban to Algoa Bay 830,131 61015 Webi Jubba to Zanzibar 971,600 61018 Hobyo to Kismaayo 973,000 61020 Mozambique Channel-Southern Reaches 1,000,000 61021 Raas Xaafuun to Hobyo 964,515 61300 Madagascar-North Coast and Seychelles 1,000,000 61400 Mozambique Channel-Northern Reaches 1,000,000 61450 Mozambique Channel 1,000,000 61500 Madagascar-South Coast 1,000,000 61550 Madagascar-East Coast 1,000,000 61650 Iles Kerguelen (OMEGA) 300,000 62000 Gulf of Aden (OMEGA) 1,000,000 62001 Red Sea 1,800,000 Plan: Khalig El Suweis (Gulf of Suez) 500,000 62024 Al Masirah to Ra's Raysut including Suqutra Island 1,000,000 62028 Gulf of Oman and Adjacent Coasts-Karachi to Jazirat Masirah 1,000,000 62032 Persian Gulf 1,000,000 63000 Karachi to Bombay, India & Pakistan (OMEGA) 903,500 63005 Bombay to Cochin including the Lakshadweep 1,000,000 63010 Cochin to Calimere Pt, with Sri Lanka & the northern portion of the 964,000 Maldives (OMEGA) 63015 Coast of India-Calimere Point to Kalingapatam (OMEGA) 945,197 63020 Kalingapatam to Goyagyi Kyun 900,000 3 REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA 4 Stock Number Title Scale =1: 61040 Yzervarkpunt to Cape of Good Hope 246,000 61050 Cape St. Francis to Ystervarkpunt 246,530 61051 Approaches to Mossel Bay 40,000 Plan: Mossel Bay (Not shown on index) 10,000 61060 East London to Cape St. Francis 249,500 61061 Approaches to Port Elizabeth 40,000 Plan: Port Elizabeth 10,000 61070 Mbashe Point to East London 251,860 61071 Approaches to
    [Show full text]
  • Report with Annexes 0.Pdf
    Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals TECHNICAL WORKSHOPS AND MEETING TO SIGN THE MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING CONCERNING CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT OF DUGONGS (DUGONG DUGON) AND THEIR HABITATS THROUGHOUT THEIR RANGE 28 - 31 October 2007, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates REPORT OF THE TECHNICAL WORKSHOPS AND MEETING TOSIGN THE DUGONGS MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING Introduction 1. The Technical Workshops and Meeting to sign the Memorandum of Understanding Concerning Conservation and Management of Dugongs (Dugong dugon) and their Habitats throughout their Range was held at the Beach Rotana Hotel, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, from 28 to 31 October 2007. The Workshops and Meeting were convened under the auspices of the Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals (CMS) and were hosted by the Government of Abu Dhabi, represented by the Environment Agency–Abu Dhabi. 2. The development of a Memorandum of Understanding for the Conservation of Dugongs had been called for in Recommendations 7.5 and 8.5 of the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on Migratory Species, in 2002 and 2005 respectively (CMS/DUGONG/Inf.1). A draft Memorandum of Understanding (CMS/DUGONG/Inf.5) and associated Conservation and Management Plan (CMS/DUGONG/Inf.6) had been developed at two meetings on dugong conservation and management held in Bangkok, Thailand, in August 2005 and May 2006. 3. The purposes of the current meeting were to further discuss the Implementation of the Conservation and Management Plan; to obtain updates on progress made by various Range States; and to sign the Memorandum of Understanding.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette of FRIDAY, 6Th APRIL, 1951
    39195 1881 SECOND SUPPLEMENT TO The London Gazette OF FRIDAY, 6th APRIL, 1951 Registered as a Newspaper THURSDAY, 12 APRIL, 1951 .The War Office, 1951. OPERATIONS IN BURMA FROM 12th NOVEMBER, 1944, TO 15th AUGUST, 1945 NOTE.—A set of maps for this Despatch is on separate sale at Is. Od. net. This set of maps also covers the operations described in the other Army and Air Despatches of the Burma Campaign from 16th November, 1943 to 12th September, 1945. The following Despatch was submitted to the Finally, I have attached a table of contents Secretary of State for War on the 4th of the Despatch and two other Appendices to February, 1947, by LIEUTENANT- which reference is made in the body of the GENERAL SIR OLIVER LEESE, Bart., Despatch. K.C.B., C.B.E., D.S.O., Commander-in- PART I Chief, Allied Land Forces, South-East NARRATIVE OF OPERATIONS Asia. SECTION I (paras. 2-18) THE SITUATION ON INTRODUCTION TAKING OVER COMMAND Location of my H.Q.: Constitution of the 1. This Despatch covers the period from the command: Note on the topography and climate 12th November, 1944, on which date I of Burma: The task: Strategic plans already assumed the appointment of Commander-in- in existence: The new directive. chief, Allied Land Forces, South-East Asia, to the 15th August, 1945, when the Japanese 2. I took over 11 Army Group from General surrendered and when I relinquished my Sir George Giffard on the 12th November, appointment. I have included the planning 1944, with the new title of Commander-in- for subsequent operations, as it was initiated Chief, Allied Land Forces, South-East Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • Andrew Cook Phd Thesis V3ii
    4?8J4A78D 74?DK@C?8 #*/,/&*0)0$% <K7DB;D4C<8D FB F<8 84EF =A7=4 6B@C4AK 4A7 FB F<8 47@=D4?FK 4E CG5?=E<8D2 4 64F4?B;G8 B9 5BB>E 4A7 6<4DFE HB?G@8 ===% 64F4?B;G8 52 64F4?B;G8 B9 74D?K@C?8dE 6<4DFE% H=8IE% C?4AE 4A7 7=4;D4@E% C4DF +2 */0-&*/1- 4XO[P` E' 6YYU 4 FSP\T\ E^MWT]]PO QY[ ]SP 7PR[PP YQ CS7 L] ]SP GXT_P[\T]b YQ E]' 4XO[P`\ *11, 9^VV WP]LOL]L QY[ ]ST\ T]PW T\ L_LTVLMVP TX DP\PL[NS3E]4XO[P`\29^VVFPa] L]2 S]]Z2(([P\PL[NS&[PZY\T]Y[b'\]&LXO[P`\'LN'^U( CVPL\P ^\P ]ST\ TOPX]TQTP[ ]Y NT]P Y[ VTXU ]Y ]ST\ T]PW2 S]]Z2((SOV'SLXOVP'XP](*))+,(+.,- FST\ T]PW T\ Z[Y]PN]PO Mb Y[TRTXLV NYZb[TRS] FST\ T]PW T\ VTNPX\PO ^XOP[ L 6[PL]T_P 6YWWYX\ ?TNPX\P 0 ALEXANDER DALRYMPLE (1737-1808), HYDROGRAPHER TO THE EAST INDIA COMPANY AND TO THE ADMIRALTY, AS PUBLISHER: A CATALOGUE OF BOOKS AND CHARTS ANDREW S. COOK VOLUME III CATALOGUE B: CATALOGUE OF DALRYMPLE'S ENGRAVED CHARTS, VIEWS, PLANS AND DIAGRAMS PART 2: 1784-1794 Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of St. Andrews September 1992 u IN,v B354 840000 MADAGASCAR [1784 1 (Part of the coast of Madagascar, with Comoro Islands, Aldabra Islands, Farquhar Islands, Seychelles, Cargados Garajos, Mauritius and Rfiunion.
    [Show full text]
  • The Epigraphic Archive of Arakan/Rakhine State (Myanmar): a Survey Kyaw Minn Htin, Jacques Leider
    The Epigraphic Archive of Arakan/Rakhine State (Myanmar): A Survey Kyaw Minn Htin, Jacques Leider To cite this version: Kyaw Minn Htin, Jacques Leider. The Epigraphic Archive of Arakan/Rakhine State (Myanmar): A Survey. Daniel Perret. Writing for Eternity: A Survey of Epigraphy in Southeast Asia, 30, Ecole française d’Extrême-Orient, pp.73-85, 2018, Etudes thématiques. hal-02324926 HAL Id: hal-02324926 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02324926 Submitted on 25 Oct 2019 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. The Epigraphic Archive of Arakan/Rakhine State (Myanmar): A Survey Kyaw Minn HTIN & Jacques P. LEIDER École française d’Extrême-Orient The old inscriptions of Arakan in Myanmar have hitherto attracted little scholarly attention.1 While many epigraphic documents in the Irrawaddy valley have been collected and edited since the colonial period, relatively few inscriptions from Arakan were copied and made available for study purposes (Luce & Pe Maung Tin 1933–1956; Nyein Maung 1998). One of the best known has been the Anandacandra pillar inscription, a rare Sanskrit source that provides information about a dynasty of Candra kings that ruled in the Kaladan valley in the first millenniumCE .
    [Show full text]
  • NPT Booklet Cover 6Feb Combined
    AY PYI TA PYI TAW NAY N M I C E I S N I C E W AY PYI TA N M I C E I S N I C E W , MICE IS NICE ay Pyi Taw the capital city of Myanmar, sits at the centre of the country which itself sits at the cross roads of Asia between two vast emerging powers, India and China. The capital and the country are admirably positioned to becomeN major players in the near future. Already since the regime change in 2010 Myanmar has re-staked its claim on the world stage. 2013 saw the hosting of the South East Asian Games and the World Economic Forum (East Asia) and 2014 the Chairmanship of ASEAN. Myanmar is blessed with abundant natural resources, a large and young workforce, wide-ranging investment opportunities, and a government that is determined to guide the country to a democratic, market-orientated economy. Nay Pyi Taw, the capital since 2005, has green credentials. It combines pleasing and interesting architecture, good landscaping and no traffic jams or pollution. Seated in the middle of the country, this government city is a hub with good air, road and rail connections. For the business community it offers first rate hotels, up to date convention centres and a fine new sports stadium. For the traveller there are many Caroline Courtauld Caroline local sights to enjoy and it is an excellent jumping-off point to explore the rest of Myanmar’s rich cultural heritage. For these reasons it is the ‘green’ city from which to engage in business and tourism.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mahamuni Introduction the Mahamuni Buddha Image Which Is Now in the Kyun-Lon U- Shaung Quarter, Ward No
    The Mahamuni Introduction The Mahamuni Buddha image which is now in the Kyun-Lon U- Shaung quarter, ward no. 508 of Chan Mya Tha-si township of Mandalay is undoubtedly the most famous and venerated Buddha image in the whole of Myanmar even as the Shwe Dagon Pagoda in Yangon is the most revered chedi. Maha in Pali means "Great" and Muni means "Sage" one of the attributes of the Buddha," the Great Sage." Although the Mahamuni has been in its present shrine for about 217 years, it originated in far-away Rakhine, the westernmost state of Myanmar, bordering India and Bangaladesh. The image, according to legendary sources, was cast in 554 B.C., and so it was in its original shrine probably near Kyauktaw in Rakhine for about 2338 years until 1784 AD when King Bodawpaya (1782-1819 AD) sent his eldest son, the Crown Prince (the Prince of Shwe Daung) to conquer the Rakhine Kingdom and bring back the Mahamuni image to his capital Amarapura. To trace the history of this treasured sacred image, one needs to know the Mahamuni tradition, the legend of how the image was cast in the presence of Gaudama Buddha over 2,500 years ago. The Mahamuni Tradition The legend of the Buddha's week-long sojourn in Rakhine and the casting of the Mahamuni image, with Buddha Himself presiding over this momentous emprise forms one of the oldest Buddhist traditions in Myanmar.1 The legend has been related in various chronicles and old Buddhist texts, especially in Sappadana pakarana (Sarvasthana- prakaana) an ancient Rakhine manuscript on the Mahamuni thamaing (a history of the image and the shrine).1 1 See Appendix (1) for Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • "Beriberi" in Cheduba Island, Arakan, Burma
    beriberi " in chedubA inland. ARAKAN, BURMA1./ By G. G. JOLLY, c.i.e., m.b., LIEUTENANT-COLONEL, Officiating Director of Public Health, Burma. In the rainy season of 1929, beriberi appeared in epidemic form in Cheduba, a large island which forms a township in the Kyaukpyu district of the Arakan division of Burma. The island, which, according to the 1921 census, had a -population of 32,521, almost entirely Arakan Buddhists, lies to the south- west of Kyaukpyu Island, on the eastern boundary of the Bay of Bengal, in latitude 18?50' N. The inhabitants are very back- ward; the island contains no proper roads, and internal communications are of the most pri- mitive description, communication between the sea coast and the interior being very difficult ' 384 THE INDIAN MEDICAL GAZETTE. [July, 1930. insects. As for the the from a few by required consumption during rajps. Apart sailing rice is hand till it turns white. In boats, which carry rice to Akyab and Bassein pounded addition to the Sub-Assistant Surgeon in the open season, the only connection with rice, found that was what the outside world is by means of a steam curry eaten, containing he considered to be a launch of the Arakan Flotilla Company, which quite inadequate supply of fish or as a with calls at Cheduba village once a week, linking prawns, prepared soup which were deficient in it with Ramree and Kyaukpyu on Kyaukpyu vegetables quantity. The Sub-Assistant conclusions were Island. There is 110 hospital, dispensary or Surgeon's that rice was the cause of the outbreak.
    [Show full text]
  • Kyaukpyu Township Environmental Assessment
    KYAUKPYU TOWNSHIP ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT 2017 MYANMAR ENVIRONMENT INSTITUTE This report has been prepared by Myanmar Environment Institute as part of BRACED Myanmar Consortium(2015-2017) ii Abbreviation and Acronyms BRACED Building Resilience and Adaptation to Climate Extremes and Disasters CNPC China National Petroleum Corporation CO Carbon Monoxide CO2 Carbon Dioxide CRA Community Risk Assessment CSO Civil Society Organization CSR Corporate Social Responsibility ECD Environmental Conservation Department EIA Environmental Impact Assessment EMP Environmental Management Plan EU European Union Ft Feet GHG Green House Gas IEE Initial Environmental Examination IFC International Finance Corporation Inh/km2 Inhabitant per Kilometer Square IUCN International Union for Conservation of Nature KBA Key Biodiversity Area Km Kilo Meter Kmh Kilometer per Hour m Meter m3 Cubic Meter iii MEI Myanmar Environment Institute MIMU Myanmar Information Management Unit MOECAF Ministry of Environmental Conservation and Forestry MOGE Myanma Oil and Gas Enterprise MONREC Ministry of Natural Resource and Environmental Conservation Mph Mile per Hour NCEA National Commission for Environmental Affair NGO Non-Governmental Organization OGT Onshore Gas Terminal RIMES Regional Integrated Multi -Hazard Early Warning System SEA Strategic Environmental Assessment SEAOP South East Asia Oil Pipeline SEAGP South East Asia Gas Pipeline SEZ Special Economic Zone TDMP Township Disaster Management Plan TEA Township Environmental Assessment TOR Term of Reference iv Table of Content
    [Show full text]
  • Earthquake Geology of Myanmar
    156 Chapter 4 Permanent upper-plate deformation in western Myanmar during the great 1762 earthquake: Implications for neotectonic behavior of the northern Sunda megathrust Originally published in Wang, Y., et al. (2013), Permanent upper plate deformation in western Myanmar during the great 1762 earthquake: Implications for neotectonic behavior of the northern Sunda megathrust, J. Geophys. Res. Solid Earth, 118, 1277–1303, doi:10.1002/jgrb.50121. Abstract The 1762 Arakan earthquake resulted from rupture of the northern Sunda megathrust, and is one of those rare pre-instrumental earthquakes for which early historical accounts document ground deformations. In order to obtain more comprehensive and detailed measurements of coseismic uplift, we conducted comprehensive field investigations and geochronological analyses of marine terraces on the two largest islands in western Myanmar. We confirm 3 to 4 m of coseismic coastal emergence along southwestern Cheduba Island, diminishing northeastward to less than 1 m. Farther northeast, uplift associated with the earthquake ranges from slightly more than 1 m to 5-6 m along the western coast of Ramree Island, but is insignificant along the island’s eastern coast. This double-hump pattern of uplift coincides with the long-term anticlinal growth of these two islands. Thus, we propose the 1762 earthquake resulted from slip on splay faults under the islands, in addition to rupture of the megathrust. Elastic modeling implies fault slip during the 1762 earthquake ranges from about 9 to 16 m beneath the islands and corresponds to a magnitude of Mw 8.5 if the rupture length of the megathrust is ~500 km. The island’s uplift histories suggest recurrence intervals of such events of about 500 to 700 years.
    [Show full text]