- end of the Shan States. The
capital of the
state and
residence of the
Ngwegunhmu was Myogyi,
located on the
western slopes of the
westernmost range of...
-
State merged with Hsamönghkam
State in 1930. The
rulers bore the
title Ngwegunhmu. .... - ....
Maung Baung [1st ruler] .... - ....
Maung Maing .... - 1814...
- the
sawbwas outranked local rulers of
lower ranks,
namely the
myoza and
ngwegunhmu.
During British colonial rule,
colonial authorities adopted the Burmese...
- 1803–1804,
deposed 1804. Hkun Pu,
Ngwegunhmu of
Loilong 1856–1880,
deposed or
abdicated 1880, died 1882.
Maung Shwe Pyi,
Ngwegunhmu of Loimaw,
deposed 1874, restored...
-
replaced Talaban, the
general who won Ava, with
another general,
Toungoo Ngwegunhmu. By late 1753,
Konbaung forces controlled all of
Upper Burma except Ava...
-
Myelat region of what is
today Burma. The
title of Kyong's
rulers was
Ngwegunhmu. .... - ....
Maung Aung Hla .... - 1867
Maung San Nyun 1867 - .... Maung...
-
finally handed over to France. The
rulers of
Kengcheng had the
title Ngwegunhmu and by c. 1880, it
changed to Myoza. 1372–1422 Sao Deik Nwe 1422–1438...
- the
Southern Shan States. The
rulers of
Yengan State bore the
title of
Ngwegunhmu. c.1857 - 1860
Maung Htun Lin (d. c.1864) 1861 - 1886
Maung Nyo Sein (d...
- the
British administration:
Saopha (Shan for king or chieftain)
Myoza Ngwegunhmu (silver
revenue chief) The king gave
modest territories to
lowland rulers...
- of the
smaller states typically ruled by "Myosas" (chief of town) or "
Ngwegunhmus" (silver
revenue chief),
buffering the
plains of
Burma and the ethnic...
