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  •   Background and Rationale

    To develop the ethnic groups database where systematized research data are available online and can be made use of by interested parties or individuals, following the subjects or topics of their interests, and thus making it easier for them to sum up the essential points necessary for further in-depth studies. 
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    S'gaw youth at Mowakee Chaingmai
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    Less savings. Much to share.

    S'gaw's proverb
    Mowakee Chaingmai
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    Salak Yom Festival
    Pratupha Temple
    Lumphun
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    Sea as Home of Urak Lawoi, Moken, Moklen

    Rawai beach Phuket Thailand
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    Enjoy!

    Computer class of S'gaw students
    Mae La Noi , Maehongson
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    Khaw Rai (Rice)
    produced from rotational farming
    Li Wo, Kanchanaburi
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    Thread

    S'gaw woman at Hin Lad Nai village
    Chaingrai
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    Fermented Beans

    Important ingredient of Tai

    Maehongsorn
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    Phlong(Pwo) woman

    Li Wo village
    Kanchanaburi
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    Boon Khaw Mai rite

    Phlong at Li Wo

    Kanchanaburi
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    Little Prince of Tai

    Ordination in Summer of Tai boys
    Maehongsorn

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    Boys are ordained as novice monks
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     Poi Sang Long is the tradition of the Tai. 
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    Be novice monk to learn Buddhism
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    Tai-art  mural painting of  Buddha 
    at Wat Chong Kam Chong Klang
    Maehongson Thailand
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    Wat Chong-Kam, Chong Klang
    Maehongson
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    Hmong childs at Ban Kewkarn
    Chiangrai
  •   Smile

    Smile in problems
    Urak  Lawai at Rawai Phuket
  •   Hybrid

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  Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn Anthropology Centre
Ethnic Groups Research Database
Sorted by date | title

   Record

 
Subject Shan, history, lifestyle, tradition, Burma/Myanmar
Author Boonchuay Srisawat
Title Tais in Burma
Document Type Book Original Language of Text Thai
Ethnic Identity Tai, Tai Luang, Shan, Language and Linguistic Affiliations Tai
Location of
Documents
Sirindhorn Anthropology Center Library Total Pages 615 Year 1960
Source Bangkok: Ramin Press
Abstract

The Shan have resided and had their own autonomous region in Burma for a long time. When internal power struggles and invasions from outsiders erupted, they were forced to be under Burmese control and are now scattered in various regions. These included Thai people migrating to live with them. After gaining independence from Britain, the Shan did not receive autonomy as promised. Despite being under Burmese rule, the Shan are pampered and their cultural identity has been maintained even though the Burmese rule, trade and marry with them. Nevertheless, maintenance of their identity also depends on keeping a distance from the Burmese.

Text Analyst Khanet Kangwansurakrai Date of Report May 07, 2013
TAG Shan, history, lifestyle, tradition, Burma/Myanmar, Translator -
 
 

 

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