DOCSLIB.ORG

Myanmar, Tierra Dorada 20 Di As / 17 Noches 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Myanmar, Tierra Dorada 20 Di As / 17 Noches 2020 MYANMAR, TIERRA DORADA 20 DI AS / 17 NOCHES 2020 Birmania era el nombre que los británicos pusieron a este territorio del sudeste asiático en la época colonial. Después pasó a llamarse Myanmar, que es el nombre pre colonial. Desde 2005 su capital es Naipyidó. El país menos visitado del sudeste asiático ofrece una extraordinaria riqueza paisajística. Un mosaico de etnias va abriendo poco a poco sus puertas al turismo, después del aislamiento a la que se vieron sometidos durante décadas. ITINERARIO, SALIDA EN GRUPO, A PARTIR DE 2 PERSONAS Día 1: España Myanmar NOCHES Día 2: Llegada a Myanmar 17 Día 3: Yangon – Bago – Golden Rock Día 4: Golden Rock – Hpa An Día 5: Hpa An – Yangon Día 6: Yangon Kyaing Tong D Í A S / Día 7: Kyaing Tong – Pin Tauk – Kyaing Tong 20 Día 8: Kyaing Tong – Loi Mwe – Kyaing Tong , Día 9: Kyaing Tong Heho - Kakku – Inle Día 10: Inle – Indein – Inle Día 11: Inle – Nyaung Shwe – Pindaya – Kalaw Día 12: Kalaw – Popa - Bagan Día 13: Bagan Día 14: Bagan – Pakkoku - Monywa Día 15: Monywa - Mandalay Día 16: Mandalay – Amarapura – Ava - Mandalay Día 17: Mandalay – Mingun - Mandalay TIERRA DORADADía 18: Mandalay Yangon Día19: Yangon España Día 20: Llegada a España *Nota: entre el 12 y 18 de abril los servicios pueden verse reducidos debido al festival del Año Nuevo. M I A N M A R C/ROGER DE FLOR 222,BIS, LOCAL 08013 - BARCELONA T F . 9 3 2 0 7 0 4 81 www.aspasiatravel.es [email protected] MAPA ITINERARIO: NOCHES 17 D Í A S / 20 , TIERRA DORADA M I A N M A R C/ROGER DE FLOR 222,BIS, LOCAL 08013 - BARCELONA T F . 9 3 2 0 7 0 4 81 www.aspasiatravel.es [email protected] TINERARIO: Día 1: España Mianmar (Yangon) Día 2: Llegada a Mianmar I Llegada al Aeropuerto Internacional de Yangon, la antigua capital de Mianmar. Nuestro guía ya nos estará esperando para asistirnos en el traslado al hotel. Una vez instalados, nos dirigiremos a las Pagoda Chauk NOCHES Htat Gyi en donde veremos la enorme estatua reclinada de Buda la cual mide más de 70 metros de largo. 17 Luego será el momento de conocer una de las construcciones más significativas de la ciudad: la Pagoda de D Í A S / Shwedagon, en donde veremos la impresionante estupa 20 bañada en oro de más de 100 metros de altura. Es un , verdadero centro de culto budista; tal vez el más importante por guardar algunas reliquias de Buda en su soldados aliados que murieron en la Segunda Guerra interior. Mundial. Regreso al hotel para alojamiento. A continuación, nos dirigiremos a la Pagoda de Shwemawdaw que data de hace más de 1000 años. Día 3: Yangon – Bago – Golden Rock (D) También veremos en Shwe Tha Lyaung la imagen reclinada TIERRA DORADAPor la mañana nos trasladaremos por carretera a Bago (a de Buda de unos 55 metros de largo, una de las más una distancia de 84 km y 1.30 h). Visitaremos el cementerio veneradas de Mianmar. Htauk Kyant, construido en memoria de los 27.000 M I A N M A R C/ROGER DE FLOR 222,BIS, LOCAL 08013 - BARCELONA T F . 9 3 2 0 7 0 4 81 www.aspasiatravel.es [email protected] Continuaremos rumbo a Kin Puc (110 km y 3 h). disponemos de tiempo, veremos igualmente las cuevas Conoceremos la Pagoda Kyaightiyo, situada encima de una Kaw Ka Tawng. enorme roca cubierta por pan de oro, que se encuentra al Finalizaremos las visitas de la jornada con la pagoda Kyauk lado de un precipicio. La pagoda contiene también una Ka-Lat la cual está construida sobre formaciones de roca reliquia de buda. Cabe decir qua a las mujeres no les es natural. Contemplaremos la puesta de sol desde este lugar. permitido tocar la roca ni acercarse demasiado. Traslado al hotel para alojamiento. Para llegar a la roca dorada nos trasladaremos en camioneta por un camino de tierra (1 km) hasta alcanzar el punto más alto posible del Monte Kyaightiyo. (Si se desea Día 5: Hpa An – Yangon (D) se puede reservar una camioneta privada con un Desayuno en el hotel. A continuación, visitaremos la suplemento). Desde donde nos deja la camioneta Pagoda Shweyimnyaw. Luego nos trasladaremos a la cueva NOCHES caminaremos unos 4 km por un sendero ascendente hasta Sadan, en donde podremos ver bellas estatuas de Buda. Al 17 llegar a la pagoda. Contemplaremos la puesta de sol en este salir de la pagoda haremos un breve paseo en barco hasta lugar de peregrinaje y disfrutaremos de las magníficas vistas llegar de nuevo a la puerta de la pago. Continuaremos que el paisaje nos ofrece. Traslado al hotel para el nuestro camino hacia Yangon. Haremos una breve parada D Í A S / alojamiento. en la Pagoda Kyaik Pun, característica por sus 4 gigantescas 20 figuras de Buda. Llegada a Yangon y traslado al hotel para , Día 4: Golden Rock – Hpa An (D) alojamiento. Después de desayunar nos dirigiremos a Hpa An (146 km y Día 6: Yangon Kyaing Tong Saldremos temprano de Yangon para tomar el vuelo que 3½ h), la capital del estado de Kayin, atravesando la nos llevará a Kyaing Tong (1 h de vuelo aprox.). Tras localidad de Thaton. En este lugar nos detendremos para conocer la Pagoda de Shwe Zayan y las estupas de los nuestra llegada iniciaremos el itinerario de visitas con la alrededores. Pararemos también en el lago de aguas Pagoda Maha Myat Muni, la cual alberga una muy TIERRA DORADA calientes Bayin Nyi. venerada estatua de Buda del estilo de Mandalay. Procederemos a visitar un lugar en donde los viajeros Tras nuestra llegada a Hpa An visitaremos la cueva Kaw pueden comprar productos típicos de Lacado Shan. A Gun que alberga centenares de figuras de Buda. Si continuación, conoceremos el lugar donde Kyaing Tong fue M I A N M A R C/ROGER DE FLOR 222,BIS, LOCAL 08013 - BARCELONA T F . 9 3 2 0 7 0 4 81 www.aspasiatravel.es [email protected] fundado hace 1000 años y donde se halla actualmente una 1600 metros sobre el nivel del mar. Cuenta con una estatua de Buda. magnífica vista de los alrededores y goza de un clima templado. Luego nos trasladaremos al Lago Naung Tong en cuyos alrededores podremos observar arquitectura colonial y Debido que Loi Mwe fue una vez un puesto avanzado numerosas tiendas de té. En este lugar los locales suelen británico quedan varios edificios coloniales y también una reunirse al finalizar el día y sus jornadas laborables. iglesia católica. La atracción principal de la jornada es el ascenso a Loi Mwe, atravesando bosques y terrazas de Regreso a Kyaing Ton. Traslado al hotel para alojamiento. arrozales. En el camino haremos varias paradas para visitar diferentes pueblos y tribus: Wan Lun Shan, Ho Lap Akha Día 7: Kyaing Tong – Pin Tauk – Kyaing Tong (pueblo donde podremos ver la colorida vestimenta de los Desayuno. Seguidamente nos trasladaremos en coche hasta Akha), la aldea de Nang Cho Wa y la aldea de Pan wai Lahu. el área de Pin Tauk (45 min.), en la aldea de Lahu. Por la tarde regresaremos a Kyaing Tong. Traslado al hotel. Llevaremos a cabo una caminata por el bosque, con vistas a Alojamiento. a los extensos campos de arroz. Visitaremos también las NOCHES aldeas de las tribus de los Enn y Akha. Veremos cómo en 17 estas tribus existe un importante sincretismo religioso: Día 9: Kyaing Tong Heho - Kakku – Inle Después del desayuno daremos un pequeño paseo por el mientras que algunas personas han sido bautizadas, otras mercado de Kyaing Tong, el principal mercado del centro conservan las costumbres animistas. Veremos también que D Í A S / de la ciudad que es un punto de encuentro para las tribus los Enn se caracterizan por sus dientes negros que alcanzan 20 de las montañas que llegan para comercializar e este estado tras años de masticar el fruto del betel. , intercambiar sus productos. Estaremos aproximadamente 4 h visitando estas tribus. Almorzaremos en una aldea (no incluido). Nos trasladaremos después al aeropuerto de Kyaing Tong para tomar el vuelo que nos llevará a Hecho (1,5 h de vuelo Regreso al hotel de Kyaing Tong al final de la tarde. aprox.). Al llegar nos dirigiremos a Taunggyi y visitaremos el Alojamiento. Mercado Central (1 h aprox.). Continuaremos nuestra ruta por una hora más aprox. rumbo a Kakku (el trayecto y su TIERRA DORADADía 8: Kyaing Tong – Loi Mwe – Kyaing Tong duración dependerá de las condiciones meteorológicas). Después del desayuno en el hotel, nos trasladaremos por carreterea aproximadamente a Loi Mwe (trayecto de 2 Allí visitaremos el complejo de la Pagoda de Kakku, que horas aprox). Loi Mwe, que literalmente se traduce como alberga más de 2000 estupas. "montaña brumosa", se encuentra a una altitud de más de M I A N M A R C/ROGER DE FLOR 222,BIS, LOCAL 08013 - BARCELONA T F . 9 3 2 0 7 0 4 81 www.aspasiatravel.es [email protected] Seguidamente conoceremos un pueblo Pao y sus Regreso al hotel y tiempo libre. Alojamiento. plantaciones. Día 11: Inle – Nyaung Shwe – Pindaya – Kalaw Los Pao (también Taungthu o Karen Negros) son una Saldremos por la mañana en dirección a Pindaya (a 2 h de minoría étnica de Mianmar que habitan el estado de Shan. Kalaw aprox.). Por el camino nos detendremos para A continuación, regresaremos a Taunggyi y visitaremos el observar el paisaje y las actividades agrícolas de mujeres templo Ananda, edificado en el año 1105, durante el reino que trabajan el campo ataviadas de los vestidos de Pagan.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1
    Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 2 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 3 4 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 စ Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 5 6 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 7 8 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 9 10 Pathein University Research Journal 2017, Vol. 7, No. 1 Spatial Distribution Pattrens of Basic Education Schools in Pathein City Tin Tin Mya1, May Oo Nyo2 Abstract Pathein City is located in Pathein Township, western part of Ayeyarwady Region. The study area is included fifteen wards. This paper emphasizes on the spatial distribution patterns of these schools are analyzed by using appropriate data analysis methods. This study is divided into two types of schools, they are governmental schools and nongovernmental schools. Qualitative and quantitative methods are used to express the spatial distribution patterns of Basic Education Schools in Pathein City. Primary data are obtained from field surveys, informal interview, and open type interview .Secondary data are collected from the offices and departments concerned .Detailed facts are obtained from local authorities and experience persons by open type interview. Key words: spatial distribution patterns, education, schools, primary data ,secondary data Introduction The study area, Pathein City is situated in the Ayeyarwady Region. The study focuses only on the unevenly of spatial distribution patterns of basic education schools in Pathein City .
    [Show full text]
  • THAN TUN, M.A., B.L., Ph
    THE ROYAL ORDERS OF BURMA, A.D. 1598-1885 PART FOUR, A.D. 1782-1787 Edited with Introduction, Notes and Summary in English of Each Order by THAN TUN, M.A., B.L., Ph. D. (London) Former Professor of History, Mandalay University KYOTO THE CENTRE FOR SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES, KYOTO UNIVERSITY 1986 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The editor owes much gratitude to THE CENTRE FOR SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES KYOTO UNIVERSITY for research fecilities given to him in editing these Royal Orders of Burma and to have them published under its auspices. He is also thankful to THE TOYOTA FOUNDATION financial aid to publish them. iv CONTENTS Acknowledgement iv List of colleagues who helped in collecting the Royal Orders vi Introduction vii Chronology 1782-1787 xxiv King's Own Calendar, 1806-1819 xxxiii Summary of Each Order in English 1 Royal Orders of Burma in Burmese 211 v List of colleagues who helped in collecting the Royal Orders Aung Kyaw (Chaung U) Aung Myin Chit So Myint Htun Yee Khin Htwe Yi Khin Khin Khin Khin Gyi Khin Khin Sein Khin Lay Khin Maung Htay sKhin Myo Aye Khin Nyun (Mrs Thein Than Tun) Khin Yi (Mrs Than Tun) Kyaw Kyaw Win Mya Mya Myine Myine Myint Myint Myint Htet Myint Myint Than Myo Myint Ni Ni Myint Ni Toot Nyunt Nyunt Way Ohn Kyi (Chaung U) Ohn Myint Oo Pannajota Sai Kham Mong San Myint (Candimala) San Nyein San San Aye Saw Lwin Sein Myint Than Than Thant Zin (Mawlike) Thaung Ko Thein Hlaing Thein Than Tun Thoung Thiung Tin Maung Yin Tin Tin Win Toe Hla Tun Nwe Tun Thein Win Maung Yi Yi Yi Yi Aung vi INTRODUCTION LIKEAniruddha (Anawyatha Min Saw), Hti Hlaing Shin (Kyanzittha), Hanthawady Sinbyu Shin (Bayin Naung), Alaungmintaya (U Aung Zayya) and Mindon after him, King Badon (Bodawpaya) was a usurper on the Burmese throne and like his every other counterpart, he tried to rule with benevolence.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Impact Assessment MYA: Second Greater Mekong Subregion Highway Modernization Project (Formerly GMS East-West Econ
    Environmental Impact Assessment April 2020 MYA: Second Greater Mekong Subregion Highway Modernization Project (formerly GMS East-West Economic Corridor Highway Development Project) Main Report Prepared by the Ministry of Construction of the Republic of the Union of Myanmar for the Asian Development Bank. This is an updated version of the draft originally posted in September 2019, available on https://www.adb.org/projects/50381-006/main#project-documents. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 16 March 2020) Currency unit – Myanmar Kyat (MK) MK1.00 = US$ 0.000654 US$1.00 = MK 1,533 ABBREVIATIONS AASHTO American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials ADB Asian Development Bank ADT Average Daily Traffic AHH Affected Household AP Affected Person BOD Biochemical Oxygen Demand BOQ Bill of Quantities BOT Built Operate & Transfer BMS Bridge Management System CBR California Bearing Ratio CCSR Centre for Climate Systems Research CEMP Contractor’s Environmental Management Plan CIA Cumulative Impact Assessment CMIP5 Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 5 COD Chemical Oxygen Demand COI Corridor of Impact CR Critically Endangered CRRN Core Rural Road Network CSIS construction supervision and implementation support CSS Country Safeguard Systems dBA A weighted sound scale DBST Double Bituminous Surface Treatment DCP Dynamic Cone Penetrometer DD Detailed Design DEM Digital Elevation Model DHV Design Hour (Traffic) Volume DMF Design Monitoring Framework DOB Department of Bridges DOH Department of Highways DMH Department of Meteorology (Myanmar)
    [Show full text]
  • Tour Itinerary
    979 West Painted Clouds Place, Oro Valley, AZ 85755 www.handson.travel • [email protected] • 520-720-0886 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MYANMAR OCTOBER 16 – 30, 2022 15 DAYS Be inspired by the monasteries, pagodas and stupas in Bago, Mingun, Amarapura and Mandalay. Cross the Gok Teik Viaduct on train. Take a stroll through countryside villages. Visit markets and workshops. Walk over a hundred year old teak U-Bein Bridge. Take on river cruises on Dotawaddy and Irrawaddy Rivers. Bicycle amongst the pagodas and stupas in Bagan. Observe the leg-rowing fishermen of Inle Lake. Ride on the Yangon Circular Railway. B – breakfast, L – lunch, D – dinner OCTOBER 16 • • • Arrival into Yangon. Meet your deaf guide at the airport and check into your hotel. Short walk about. Welcome dinner. Stay in Yangon for 2 nights. D OCTOBER 17 • • • 2 hour drive to Bago, formerly known as Pegu. Capital of the Mon Kingdom in the 15th century. Visit Kyaly Khat Wai Monastery during lunch time. Shwethalyaung, the 180 foot long reclining Buddha. The Mon style Shwemawdaw Pagoda, one of the most venerated in Myanmar. Hintha Gon Paya. Kanbawzathadi Palace. Kyaik Pun Pagoda with 4 sitting Buddhas. On way back to Yangon, we stop at the Allied War Cemetery near Htaukkyan, the final resting place for over 27,000 allied soldiers who fought in Burma. B OCTOBER 18 • • • After breakfast, we fly to Lashio, then drive about 3 hours to Hsipaw. Stay in Hsipaw for 2 nights. B OCTOBER 19 • • • Head out into the countryside on foot, taking in a few local villages and some lovely scenery.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Mandalay Mandalay, Myanmar March 2007 Tint Lwin
    University of Mandalay ART AND ARCHITECTURE IN PAKHAN GYI DURING THE MONARCHICAL DAYS Tint Lwin Mandalay, Myanmar March 2007 ART AND ARCHITECTURE IN PAKHAN GYI DURING THE MONARCHICAL DAYS University of Mandalay ART AND ARCHITECTURE IN PAKHAN GYI DURING THE MONARCHICAL DAYS A Dissertation submitted to University of Mandalay in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in History Department of History Tint Lwin 4 Ph.D/Hist.-3 Mandalay, Myanmar March 2007 University of Mandalay ART AND ARCHITECTURE IN PAKHAN GYI DURING THE MONARCHICAL DAYS By Tint Lwin, B.A(Hist:), M.A. 4 Ph.D./Hist.-3 (2006-07) This Dissertation is submitted to the Board of Examiners In History, University of Mandalay in Candidature For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Approved External Examiner, Referee Supervisor Member Member Co-Supervisor Chairperson Abstract In writing this dissertation on the "Art and Architecture in Pakhangyi during the monarchical days", every conceivable aspect has been covered, and the dissertation is divided into four chapters. In writing the First Chapter, the artifacts and implements of Neolithic age period, the religious edifices and wall paintings are mainly used as evidences to show the development of Pakhangyi region as one of the main centres of Myanmar civilization other than Bagan and other places of cultural interest. The First Chapter asserts the historical and cultural legitimacy of the Pakhangyi region by presenting its visible facets of successive periods starting from the stone age: stone implements, how the very term Pakhangyi emerge, the oldest villages, the massive city wall, how the city was rebuilt five times, the quality of bricks used and the pattern of brick bonding, water supply system, agriculture and the region’s inhabitants.
    [Show full text]
  • Behind the Scenes
    ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd 438 Behind the Scenes SEND US YOUR FEEDBACK We love to hear from travellers – your comments keep us on our toes and help make our books better. Our well-travelled team reads every word on what you loved or loathed about this book. Although we cannot reply individually to your submissions, we always guarantee that your feed- back goes straight to the appropriate authors, in time for the next edition. Each person who sends us information is thanked in the next edition – the most useful submissions are rewarded with a selection of digital PDF chapters. Visit lonelyplanet.com/contact to submit your updates and suggestions or to ask for help. Our award-winning website also features inspirational travel stories, news and discussions. Note: We may edit, reproduce and incorporate your comments in Lonely Planet products such as guidebooks, websites and digital products, so let us know if you don’t want your comments reproduced or your name acknowledged. For a copy of our privacy policy visit lonelyplanet.com/ privacy. Tamara Decaluwe, Terence Boley, Thomas Van OUR READERS Loock, Tim Elliott, Ylwa Alwarsdotter Many thanks to the travellers who used the last edition and wrote to us with help- ful hints, useful advice and interesting WRITER THANKS anecdotes: Alex Wharton, Amy Nguyen, Andrew Selth, Simon Richmond Angela Tucker, Anita Kuiper, Annabel Dunn, An- Many thanks to my fellow authors and the fol- nette Lüthi, Anthony Lee, Bernard Keller, Carina lowing people in Yangon: William Myatwunna, Hall, Christina Pefani, Christoph Knop, Chris- Thant Myint-U, Edwin Briels, Jessica Mudditt, toph Mayer, Claudia van Harten, Claudio Strep- Jaiden Coonan, Tim Aye-Hardy, Ben White, parava, Dalibor Mahel, Damian Gruber, David Myo Aung, Marcus Allender, Jochen Meissner, Jacob, Don Stringman, Elisabeth Schwab, Khin Maung Htwe, Vicky Bowman, Don Wright, Elisabetta Bernardini, Erik Dreyer, Florian James Hayton, Jeremiah Whyte and Jon Boos, Gabriella Wortmann, Garth Riddell, Gerd Keesecker.
    [Show full text]
  • Southeast Asia
    Tailor-made journeys and river cruising in Southeast Asia - Indian Subcontinent - East Asia - Silk Road Welcome to GetAboutAsia GetAboutAsia is an Australian owned tour operator providing personalised travel throughout Asia. Our customers desire expert advice, great value and an authentic Asia travel experience. We have created GetAboutAsia for travellers like you who have an independent approach to travel but want the support of an experienced team of professionals. We call ourselves the ‘Asian specialists’ because our team of Asia Travel Experts are passionate about Asia and have travelled it extensively. With our travel experience and travel partner relationships, we aim to exceed expectations and create an unbeatable experience. 2 For prices and more information contact your travel agent or visit www.getaboutasia.com Our Collection Planning trips to Asia can sometimes be overwhelming with an array of diverse land and cruise options, so we at GetAboutAsia use our first hand knowledge to hand pick the best options for you. You tell us where you want to go and how you like to travel and we tailor make a private itinerary to meet your interests, travel style and schedule. The itineraries listed in this brochure are carefully selected and suggested itineraries and with your imagination we can help personalise your dream trips in Asia. For prices and more information contact your travel agent or visit www.getaboutasia.com 3 Contents Southeast Asia Vietnam 9 Cambodia 9 Myanmar 10 Philippines 11 Malaysia 12 Laos 12 Indian Subcontinent India 14 Sri Lanka 15 Nepal 16 Bhutan 16 East Asia China 18 Tibet 19 Japan 19 Trans-Siberian Railway 20 South Korea 21 Mongolia 21 Silk Road Uzbekistan 23 Iran 23 4 For prices and more information contact your travel agent or visit www.getaboutasia.com For prices and more information contact your travel agent or visit www.getaboutasia.com 5 When to Travel Southeast Asia - With the exception of some parts of Myanmar, the region lies within the tropics and therefore a tropical climate is prevalent across Southeast Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • Mianmar, Templos Y Pagodas 24 Di As / 21 Noches 2020
    MIANMAR, TEMPLOS Y PAGODAS 24 DI AS / 21 NOCHES 2020 Birmania era el nombre que los británicos pusieron a este territorio del sudeste asiático en la época colonial. Después pasó a llamarse Myanmar, que es el nombre pre colonial. Desde 2005 su capital es Naipyidó. El país menos visitado del sudeste asiático ofrece una extraordinaria riqueza paisajística. Un mosaico de etnias va abriendo poco a poco sus puertas al turismo, después del aislamiento a la que se vieron sometidos durante décadas. NOCHES ITINERARIO, SALIDAS GARANTIZADAS DESDE 2 PERSONAS. GRUPOS EXCLUSIVOS DE ASPASIA TRAVEL Día 1: España Mianmar 22 Día 2: Llegada a Mianmar Día 3: Yangon – Bago – Golden Rock Día 4: Golden Rock – Hpa An D Í A S / Día 5: Hpa An Día 6: Hpa An – Yangon 24 Día 7: Yangon Mandalay – Amarapura – Ava – Mandalay , Día 8: Mandalay – Mingun – Mandalay Día 9: Mandalay – Monywa – Powin Taung Día 10: Monywa – Pokkoku – Bagan Día 11 y 12: Bagan Día 13: Bagan – Popa – Kalaw Día 14: Kalaw – Pindaya – Kalaw Día 15: Kalaw – Taunggyi – Kakku – Nyaung Shwe – Inle Lake Día 16: Inle Día 17: Inle – Indein – Inle Día 18: Inle – Nyaung Shwe – Heho Kyaing Tong Día 19: Kyaing Tong – Wan Nyet – Wan San – Kyaing Tong TEMPLOS Y DíaPAGODAS 20: Kyaing Tong – Pin Tauk – Kyaing Tong Día 21: Kyaing Tong Yangon Día 22: Yangon Día 23: Yangon España Día 24: Llegada a España M I A N M A R C/ROGER DE FLOR 222,BIS, LOCAL 08013 - BARCELONA T F . 9 3 2 0 7 0 4 81 www.aspasiatravel.es [email protected] TINERARIO: La pagoda contiene también una reliquia de buda.
    [Show full text]
  • Pagan: the Origins of Modern Burma
    Pagan Ananda Temple, Pagan ii Pagan THE ORIGINS OF MODERN BURMA Michael Aung-Thwin Open Access edition funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities / Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Humanities Open Book Program. Licensed under the terms of Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 In- ternational (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0), which permits readers to freely download and share the work in print or electronic format for non-commercial purposes, so long as credit is given to the author. Derivative works and commercial uses require per- mission from the publisher. For details, see https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. The Cre- ative Commons license described above does not apply to any material that is separately copyrighted. Open Access ISBNs: 9780824880088 (PDF) 9780824880095 (EPUB) This version created: 17 May, 2019 Please visit www.hawaiiopen.org for more Open Access works from University of Hawai‘i Press. © 1985 University of Hawaii Press All Rights Reserved To Maria, Maitrii, and Amita Contents Maps ix Figures ix Tables ix A Note on Romanization x Acknowledgments xi INTRODUCTION Pagan’s Place in Burmese and Southeast Asian Studies 1 PART I Components of the Indigenous Conceptual System 13 1 The Historical Framework 15 2 Beliefs About Man and His World 30 3 Political Ideology: Conceptions of Kingship 47 PART II The Institutional Context: Organization of Human and Material Resources 69 4 The Division of Socioeconomic Groups 71 5 The Administration of Material Resources 97 6 The Articulation of Social Behavior:
    [Show full text]
  • A Study on Some Medicinal Plants Used by Chin Tribes
    1 Kalay University Research Journal, Vol.9, No.1, 2019 AN ETHNOBOTANICAL STUDY ON SOME EDIBLE PLANTS IN NORTHERN CHIN STATE, MYANMAR Kyaw Kyaw Lwin* ABSTRACT Plant produces mainly from the cultivated or wild plants grown in Chin State were thoroughly studied with the ethnobotany. The present study included the economically important ( 5 ) species belonging to ( 5 ) genera of ( 4 ) families. These are ( 5 ) species are cultivated plants in this study. Edible plant parts are mature seeds, young pods, fruits and grains. Plant parts are eaten raw, cooked, salad and boiled. The outstanding features of source plants, parts used and traditional preparations, and uses of a traditional food are also presented with photographs. Keywords: Ethnobotany, Northern Chin State, Myanmar. INTRODUCTION Human being survives by using the material from his natural environment since human being is evolved on the earth. The plant plays one of the supporting roles on the survival of man from that time to present day. Ever since his appearance on the earth, man used plants as food, medicines, fibres, clothes and shelter, etc. For their basic needs, man obtained from wild plants from flora in his early life, before civilization is appeared. Then man domesticated wild plants to produce the food called agriculture. It has been estimated that about 3,000 species of plants have been used as food by human being throughout history and that about 200 species have been domesticated as food crops. Today plants are not only cultivated for food, but also for other man‟s requirements, such as fibres, latexe and resins, dyes, tannin and drugs, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Myanmar – 18 Days
    EMH, Enjoy Myanmar Holiday, Tours & Travel Group Website: www.emhtours.com Complete Myanmar – 18 Days (Tour Code: DF-18D17N-1) Ø Itinerary Overview Ø Includes & Excludes Ø Hotel Options Ø Detail Itinerary I. Itinerary Overview Time Destination Meals Day 1 Arrive Yangon – Shwedagon Pagoda – Yangon by Night - Day 2 Yangon - Circle Train – Sule Pagoda – Colonial Walking Tour B Day 3 Yangon – Htaukkyant – Kyaikhtiyo (Golden Rock) B Day 4 Golden Rock – HpaAn B Day 5 HpaAn – Mount Zwegabin Trek, Saddan Cave B Day 6 HpaAn – Kawgun Cave - Yangon B Day 7 Yangon – Bagan – Temples Tour B Page 1 of 14 Day 8 Bagan Sightseeing by E-Bike B Day 9 Bagan – Mount Papa – Taung Kalat Monastery - Mandalay B Day 10 Mandalay – Mingun – Sagaing – Sunset View at U Bein Bridge B Day 11 Mandalay – Morning Flower Market – Maymyo (Pyin Oo Lwin) B Day 12 Mandalay – Heho – Pindaya Cave – Inle Lake B Day 13 Inle Lake Boat Tour B Day 14 Inle Lake – InDein – Ywama Boat Trip B Day 15 Heho – Ngapali Beach B Day 16 Ngapali Beach B Day 17 Ngapali Beach B Day 18 Ngapali Beach – Yangon – Fly Back Home B II. Includes & Excludes Ø Includes • 17 nights accommodation based on twin/double shared • enjoy daily breakfast at hotels • 4 internal flights • professional English speaking tour guides • quality air-conditioned private cars for sightseeing • E-Bike per person for Bagan eBike tour • return private boat to Mingun • private boat to sightsee the InLe Lake • 3 days leisure at Ngapali Beach • return airport transfers • enjoy exploring Myanmar as per itinerary Page 2 of 14 Ø Excludes • Visa Fees • Entrance Fees approx.
    [Show full text]
  • Mianmar Especial
    NOCHES 12 D Í A S / 5 MIANMAR ESPECIAL FESTIVAL DE LA PAGODA PHAUNG DAW OO 15 DI AS / 12 NOCHES SALIDA 26 SEPTIEMBRE 2019 Birmania fue el nombre que los británicos pusieron a este territorio en la época colonial. Hoy es uno de los países del sudeste asiático que más conservan su identidad y tradiciones. El festival de la Pagoda Phang Daw Oo, en el mágico lago Inle, es el momento perfecto para entrar de lleno en la cultura del país y vivir una experiencia única rodeados de la diversidad y belleza de Mianmar. ¡Descúbrelo con nosotros! ITINERARIO SALIDA ESPECIAL EN GRUPO FESTIVAL LAGO INLE (ACOMPAÑADOS DESDE BARCELONA POR PERSONAL DE ASPASIA) Día 1 (26/09): España Yangon (noche a bordo) Día 2 (27/09): Llegada a Yangon, Mianmar Día 3 (28/09): Yangon Mandalay – Amarapura – Ava - Mandalay Día 4 (29/09): Mandalay – Mingún - Mandalay Día 5 (30/09): Mandalay – Monywa FESTIVAL DEDía LA 6PAGODA (01/10) PHAUNG: DAWMonywa OO, 1 – Pakkoku - Bagán Día 7 (02/10): Bagán Día 8 (03/10): Bagán – Monte Popa - Bagán Día 9 (04/10): Bagán Heho – Muelle Nyaung Shwe - Lago Inle Día 10 (05/10): Festival de la Pagoda Phaung Daw Oo (Inle) Día 11 (06/10): Lago Inle – Muelle Nyaung Shwe - Heho Yangon – Bago – Golden Rock Día 12 (07/10): Golden Rock – Hpa An Día 13 (08/10): Hoa An - Yangon Día 14,15 (09-10/10): Yangon España Llegada a España MIANMAR ESPECIAL C/ROGER DE FLOR 222,BIS, LOCAL 08013 - BARCELONA T F . 9 3 2 0 7 0 4 81 www.aspasiatravel.es [email protected] MAPA DEL ITINERARIO: NOCHES 12 D Í A S / 5 FESTIVAL DE LA PAGODA PHAUNG DAW OO, 1 MIANMAR ESPECIAL C/ROGER DE FLOR 222,BIS, LOCAL 08013 - BARCELONA T F .
    [Show full text]