- Sao
Sāimöng (also Sao
Sāimöng Mangrāi; 13
November 1913 – 14 July 1987) was a
member of the
princely family of
Kengtung State. He was a
government minister...
-
Gazetteer of
Upper Burma and the Shan States. 5 vols. Rangoon, 1900-1901. Sao
Sāimöng Mangrāi, The Pādaeng
Chronicle and the
Kengtung State Chronicle Translated...
-
lists his six
wives and
nineteen children. The
politician and
scholar Sao
Sāimöng was one of his sons.
Andrew Marshall, The
Trouser People: a
Story of Burma...
-
kingdom had any
right to a
classical name.: 189 But the Shan
scholar Sao
Saimong opposes this opinion, he
states that
Koshanpyi is
never mistaken for Kawsampi...
- Books. ASIN: B006GMID5K Milne, Leslie, The
Shans at Home. London, 1910.
Sāimöng, Sao, The Shan
States and the
British Annexation.
Cornell University, Cornell...
-
Yazawin (in Burmese). Vol. 1–3. Yangon:
Ministry of Information, Myanmar.
Saimong Mangrai, Sao (1965). The Shan
States and the
British Annexation. Ithaca...
- Britannica.
Archived from the
original on 2020-10-04.
Retrieved 2020-08-26. Sao
Sāimöng, The Shan
States and the
British Annexation.
Cornell University, Cornell...
-
Dhaka Nanda Thein Zan :
Writer of
texts on
philosophy and
Buddhism Sao
Saimong:
Scholar and linguist, well
known for
reformed Shan
script Sein Tu: Psychologist...
-
University and then a BSc from King's
College London. She
married Sao
Saimong, a
noted scholar and a
member of the
royal family of
Kengtung State, one...
-
English as the
Padaeng Chronicle and the
Jengtung State Chronicle by Sao
Saimong Mangrai. Aung Tun 2009: 629 Aung-Thwin 1996: 884 Aung-Thwin,
Michael A...
