-
throughout history.
During the pre-colonial era, the
Burmese called them
Talaing (တလိုင်း),
which was
adopted by the
British during the
colonial era. The...
- The Mon language,
formerly known as
Peguan and
Talaing, is an
Austroasiatic language spoken by the Mon people. Mon, like the
related Khmer language, but...
- east to Shan Pyi,
northwest to Timmasala, west to Kula Pyi, and
south to
Talaing Pyi. In a 1442
inscription from
Pagan of
Burma mentions Timmasala (Hill...
-
Termanu is a
Central Malayo-Polynesian
language of Roti Island, off Timor, Indonesia.
Speakers of
Korbafo and
Bokai dialects are
ethnically distinct. /ᵑɡ...
-
Burmese music.
Other influences include Mon
music (called
Talaing than or "sounds of the
Talaing [Mon]"),
particularly in the Mahāgīta (မဟာဂီတ), the complete...
-
Wayback Machine Chiang Mai:
Payap University. Mason,
Francis (1854). "The
Talaing Language".
Journal of the
American Oriental Society. 4: 277, 279–288. JSTOR 592280...
- east to Shan Pyi,
northwest to Timmasala, west to Kula Pyi, and
south to
Talaing Pyi. In a 1442
inscription from
Pagan of
Burma mentions Timmasala (Hill...
-
Burmese and Mon
kingdoms recognised two
general categories of Karen, the
Talaing Kayin (တလိုင်းကရင်, ကရေၚ်မန်), who were
lowlander Pwo
Karens who were recognised...
-
dominions would be
attacked by
various groups,
including the Shans, the
Talaing, the Burmese, and the Thet
tribe in the north. In
response to
various attacks...
- Hand-book of the
Burmese Language, p. 4, at
Google Books, pp. iv-v in both
Talaing and
Burmese languages;
Prome is
similarly derived from
Brohm or Brahma...