-
Various types of
myoza existed depending on the
dynastic period. Some
myozas possessed broad administrative powers,
while others only wore a titular...
-
small states inhabited by
Karenni people,
ruled by
petty princes named myozas.
These included Kantarawadi, the only
state whose ruler was
promoted to...
- protection.
Kantarawadi was
heavily fined in 1888 for the
disturbances caused by
Myoza Sao Law Paw (Sawlapaw).
After his
successor Sao Lawi
agreed to pay a tribute...
- Möng Pan, also
known as
Maingpan (Burmese: မိုင်းပန်) was a Shan
state in what is
today Burma. It
belonged to the
Eastern Division of the
Southern Shan...
-
become a two-front war, and the
court of
Pagan quickly collapsed, with the
Myozas of
Kyaukmaw and
Yenangyaung allowing Mindon and
Kanaung to walk into the...
- Möng Nai, also
known as Mone, was a Shan
state in what is
today Burma. It
belonged to the
Eastern Division of the
Southern Shan States. Its
capital was...
- the Shan
States in what is
today Burma. The
capital and
residence of the
Myoza was Möng Sit town,
located in the
northern part of the
state and with 1...
-
kilometres and a po****tion of 9,867 in 1901. The
rulers bore the
title of
Myoza. 1845 - 1890 .... 1890 - 27 Jan 1908 Hkun U (b. 18.. - d. 1908) 12 Jun 1908...
-
Konbaung dynasty. The
residence of the
Myoza was at Mong Hsu. The
rulers of Möng Hsu/Möng Sang bore the
title of
Myoza, "duke" or
chief of town. 1857 - 1879...
- the
latter on the
hilly areas. The
rulers of Möng Pawn bore the
title of
Myoza and from 1887, Saopha. 1816–1860: Sao Hkun Lek (d. 1860) 1860–1882: Sao...
