Myanmar #\ Himalayas 33 Rhkakabo Razi (19295Ft)

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c#\ #\ R #\ #\ 0 100 km e# 0 50 miles Myanmar #\ Himalayas 33 RHkakabo Razi (19295ft) #_ tra THIMPHU pu a Pangsaw33 m h Pass ^# BHUTAN Itanagar a c #\ Putao Zhāotōng ^# r n g B o n r m u e u v ^# a Lìjiāng i K T 33R CHINA Sumprabum #\ a ^# h Dispur Khamti KACHIN k #\ y Saramati er STATE a R v INDIA (12552ft) i M R #\ Hpakant Hsipaw n i #] Myitkyina Explore the surrounding w Indawgyi d tribal villages n Lake i #\ BANGLADESH h Homalin er C 3 v i G Mangin R a Taung y ng +# d Bhamo es Tamu #\ a #\ Katha #\ w DHAKA SAGAING r Ruili a #\ #_ REGION Kawlinn +# #\ y #\ Mu-se 3#\ e #\ Mawlaik y Namkham Tiddim A +# #\R Sagaing #\ Kalaymyo Kennedy Peak M White and gold stupas dot #\ (8868ft) R Namtu y Mogok the hillside #\ #\ #\ i t Kyauk Lashio v i Ye-U #\ Namhsan \# t Hakha e Myaung h R Loi Leng r Shwebo #\ #\ #\ a #\ (8770ft) Bagan CHIN Kyaukme Hsipaw r Pyin Oo Lwin e STATE #\ Monywa #\ r VIETNAM Amazing plain #] e Shan v Mandalay v i Gangaw i Plateau SHAN of ancient temples Chin3 #]^# R R Hills Sagaing ge STATE Kalaw n n a i Mt Victoria Myingyan yt Mong La #\ Hike from here d Pakokku #\ M #\a (10017ft) #\ Kunhing l R #\ #\ to Inle Lake Pa aletwa Bagan #\ MANDALAY Mong #\ K 3 REGION Ping 3 Loilem Teknaf #\ Chauk #\ R #] #\ #\ Namsang #\ Xieng Maungdaw Mrauk U Meiktila #\ #\ Mt Popa Taunggyi Kok Inle Lake (4981ft) #\ Kalaw #\ Fishers, ruined stupas and #\ Minbya Tachileik #\ Nyaungshwe #\ R +# floating markets #] Magwe Inle Mae Sai 20° N Sittwe RAKHINE a #] Lake 3Y k 33 NAY 3 STATE o h m a MAGWE Phe Khon Luang i PYI #\ ^# a n REGION #_ g TAW ]# Loikaw Prabang #\ S Kyaukpyu #\ i t ]# Mae g Ramree Allanmyo t KAYAH Yinnbye n #\ 3o 3 Hong o LAOS Kyun Taunggok u STATE Bay of #\ k #\ Pyay Taungoo n Manaung #] B #\ Son e Bengal #\ #\ a g ^# Chiang Pasauwng M Kyun g Thandwe R Padaung o Mai #\ i Y Ngapali v #] o Paksan e m Beach r a KAYIN Pyay BAGO Lively riverside town home to STATE #_ REGION VIENTIANE Shwesandaw Paya Gwa #\ #\ Mt Kyaiktiyo Hinthada R(Golde #\ Bago n Rock) Yakyi Y3ANGON #] #\ Chaung Kyaikto Mt Kyaiktiyo Tha Beach REGION ELEVATION #\ Thaton A huge, precariously balanced Ngwe Saung #\ Yangon #\ Hpa-an #] \# +# ^# #\ boulder covered in gold Pathein #\ Thongwa \# 1250m Myaungmya #\ #\ Mae Sot Twante Myawaddy 1000m Bogalay ^# 3Mawlamyine #\ #\ #\ Kyaikmaraw 750m Letkhokkon #\ Mawdwin AYEYARWADY Mudon 500m #\ Mawlamyine Point REGION Setse #\ Thanbyuzayat 250m Gulf of Colonial architecture and 0 Mouths of the Martaban MON Mon culture Ayeyarwady #\ STATE cPayathonzu #\ 15° N Ye +# Three Pagodas Pass THAILAND Shwedagon Paya Yangon's dazzling #\ Dawei Buddhist temple Maungmagan #] Htee Phu Nam Yebyu #\ Khee #\#\ CAMBODIA +#Ron #_ BANGKOK Siem ^# Reap #\ Palaw Tonlé Sap Chanthaburi ]# Andaman #\ Myeik Islands (INDIA) Myeik Tanintharyi Trat ]# Myeik Archipelago Archipelago #\ Dive around beautiful TANINTHARYI ]# Prachuap Khiri Khan ]# tropical islands STATE Koh Kong Bokpyin #\ Gulf of ANDAMAN Thailand Kampot Sihanoukville #] ^# 90° E SEA ]# Chumphon 95° E +# 100° E 10° N Kawthoung #\ ]# Ranong 3.

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Bilin, Thaton, Kyaikto and Hpa- an Townships, September to November 2014

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Myanmar | Content | 1 Putao

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View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by SOAS Research Online 1 Dawei Buddhist culture: a hybrid borderland Myanmar Historical Research Journal (21) June 2011, pp.1-62 Elizabeth Moore 1 Dawei is both hybrid and borderland, its Buddhist culture a stylistic and territorial puzzle. Far from the ‗heartland‘ yet passed from one major polity to another over the centuries, its pagodas and monasteries provided a physical and aesthetic means to asserted distance and accommodate ‗other‘. Some objects and ideas were imported; others grafted the new onto local forms to produce hybrid styles, while others are uniquely local.2 Is Dawei culture similarity or a new unification of the cultural diversity of Pyu, Bagan, Sri Lanka, Sukhothai and Ayutthaya? This report argues the contrary, that Dawei resilience in the face of continual threats sustained a local cultural personality that has survived until the present. The question is addressed by first classifying the sites of Dawei into four cultural zones and then discussing the extraordinary range of artefacts from these zones by material.3 This is preceded by a chronological summary to illustrate the often turbulent history and local chronicles. Figure 1. Glazed wares from Sin Seik,circa 15-17th century CE, paintings by Myint Aung, Ministry of Culture, June 2010. Dawei urban and cultural significance The earliest illustration of the process of accommodation and separation described above can be seen in the ‗Dawei Pyu‘ of the first millennium CE. 4 The majority of these come from the large site of Thagara5 [/tha ga ra/] founded in 754 CE (116 ME), with the only text source being the Dawei chronicles.
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