-
Tedim (Burmese: တီးတိန်မြို့; MLCTS: ti: tin mrui.,
pronounced [títeɪ̀ɰ̃ mjo̰], (Zo:
Tedim Khuapi,
pronounced [ˈtɛdiːm ˈxɔp.piː]; is a town and the administrative...
- of
Sizang chief Pu Khup Pau and Pi Cing Niang. He was born in 1864 at
Khuasak,
Tedim Township. The
Kingdom of
Burma fell
under the rule of the British...
-
famous heroes of the Sizang-Gungal
Rebellion of 1892-93:
Chief Khup Pau of
Khuasak and his sons Khai Kam and Mang Pum.
After the
failure of the rebellion...
-
authenticated by Ex. Hav. Ngaw Khup, 90, of
Khuasak U E. Pau Za Kam, 85,
retired State Education Officer,
Khuasak and U Hau za Kimlai, 83,
retired State Forest...
- Pu
Thuam Hang (born 1870),
chief of
Khuasak, was one of the
first Christian convert among the Zomi (Chin) in Chin State, Burma.
Reverend Arthur E. Carlson...
- Gou Hau.
During the
triennial meeting of the Zomi
Baptist Convention in
Khuasak in
April 1995, four ****ociations
broke away from the
convention to form...
- 1899.
After five years, Mr & Mrs Pau Suan and Mr & Mrs.
Thuam Hang of
Khuasak were
converted to
Christianity from
animism in 1904.
Christianity slowly...
- the
British advance, the
Sizang (Siyin)
council then sent Khai Kam of
Khuasak to
Tedim to meet Khaw Cin (the
chief of Kamhau). The next day a Chin force...
-
Tashons would be left alone. The very
first objective was the
occupation of
Khuasak, the main
Siyin village. They then
continued their advance on
Khausak with...
-
British army
strategy was to
first march against the
Sizang head
village Khuasak, then deal with the
surrounding villages. The
route selected for the advance...
