- 16
sawbwas who enjo**** a
degree of
autonomy in
their fiefdoms. In 1922, the
establishment of the
Federated Shan
States greatly reduced the
sawbwas' autonomy...
- The
sawbwa barb (
Sawbwa resplendens), also
known as the
Burmese rammy nose,
Asian rummynose or
rummynose rasbora, is an
endangered species of cyprinid...
- Constitution.[page needed] Ne Win had
already succeeded in
stripping the Shan
Sawbwas of
their feudal powers in
exchange for
comfortable pensions for life in...
- The
border was
never demarcated in the
modern sense, with
local Shan
sawbwas (chiefs) at the
border regions paying tribute to both sides. The situation...
-
Namaquacypris Osteochilus Paracapoeta Pethia Poropuntius Probarbus Puntigrus Puntioplites Puntius Raiamas –
trout barb
Sahyadria Sawbwa –
Sawbwa Barb Waikhomia...
-
Digital News. 6 July 2019. Lwin Mar Htun (14 June 2019). "Exhibition of
Sawbwas'
Royal Dress Puts Shan History,
Culture on Display". The Irrawaddy. v t...
-
privileges and
designated sawbwa (စော်ဘွား) (from Shan saopha, 'lord of the sky') In particular, the
families of Shan
sawbwas regularly intermarried into...
- a "notified area" by the British,
exempt from the
administration of the
Sawbwa, the
hereditary rulers of Shan
states in
Upper Myanmar. By 1906,
there existed...
- West Pwo Karen.
Sawbwa (စော်ဘွား):
Burmese approximation of Shan
saopha (ၸဝ်ႈၽႃႉ), used as a
suffix for Shan
chiefs (e.g.,
Nyaungshwe Sawbwa Sao Shwe Thaik)...
- Ava
Kingdom in 1510.
After the
conquest of Inwa by the Mohnyin-led Shan
sawbwas in 1527, many Burmese-speakers
migrated to Taungoo,
which became a new...
