- moʊn]; Burmese: မွန်ဘာသာစကားlisten; Thai: ภาษามอญlisten;
formerly known as
Peguan and Talaing) is an
Austroasiatic language spoken by the Mon people. Mon...
-
hearing of the
great kingdom of the
Peguans and the
Siamese in the East, went on a
Portuguese ship from Goa to
Cosme (
Peguan),
where for
three years he preached...
-
included Arabians, Persians, Turks, Armenians, Birmanese, Bengali, Siamese,
Peguans, and Luzonians, the four most
influential being the
Muslim Gujaratis and...
-
script (which
included some
elements from the
Kadamba script), and Old
Peguan script (used in Burma). The
Kannada script (ಅಕ್ಷರಮಾಲೆ akṣaramāle or ವರ್ಣಮಾಲೆ...
-
Portugues have
derived this word,
having probably known the
Siamese by the
Peguan.
Nevertheless Navarete in his
Historical Treatises of the
Kingdom of China...
-
renounced loyalty to Pegu in 1584. In 1584,
Nanda Bayin himself led the
Peguan armies into Siam but was
defeated by Naresuan. For many
years the Burmese...
- of the ), and Algonquin. Kurdish, Georgian, Serbian, Bulgarian, Romani, "
Peguan", Welsh, "Angolese" (likely Kimbundu), "Mexican", "Chilian", and "Peruvian"...
- May 2015. Haswell, J. M. (1874).
Grammatical Notes and
Vocabulary of the
Peguan Language. Rangoon:
American Mission Press. p. 31. Islam, M. S. (1989). "The...
-
centered at Pegu as its capital, and
being referred as the Mon
Kingdom of
Peguans (Hanthawadi) by the 14th and 15th
centuries notes of Sri
Lankan and Europeans...
-
provinces also had Vietnamese-speaking, Laotian-speaking, Burmese-speaking,
Peguan-speaking, Chinese-speaking, and/or ****anese-speaking
minorities in 1990...
