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Kengtung Black & White Stock Photos
Boys play soccer at the SHAN BAPTIST CHURCH - KENGTUNG, MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/boys-play-soccer-at-the-shan-baptist-church-kengtung-myanmar-image211810389.htmlRMP8GP8N–Boys play soccer at the SHAN BAPTIST CHURCH - KENGTUNG, MYANMAR
KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: Rural scene near Keng Tung Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-kengtung-myanmar-november-2016-rural-scene-near-keng-tung-172841970.htmlRMM15HKE–KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: Rural scene near Keng Tung
The fertile valley surrounding KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG is used to grow RICE - MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-fertile-valley-surrounding-kengtung-or-kyaingtong-is-used-to-grow-rice-myanmar-image211810428.htmlRMP8GPA4–The fertile valley surrounding KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG is used to grow RICE - MYANMAR
A Muslim Burmese couple. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-a-muslim-burmese-couple-51002041.htmlRMCXY9HD–A Muslim Burmese couple.
KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: Kengtung is the capital of Shan State, in Myanmar (Burma). Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-kengtung-myanmar-november-2016-kengtung-is-the-capital-of-shan-state-172840475.htmlRMM15FP3–KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: Kengtung is the capital of Shan State, in Myanmar (Burma).
Princess Tip Htila, sister of the 52nd Saopha (ruling prince) of the Shan State of Kengtung, and also of the 53rd Saopha, Kawng Kiao Intaleng. Along with Sao Kawng Kiao Intaleng she attended the Delhi Durbar in 1903, in celebration of the coronation of Edward VII. She was a shrewd and powerful businesswoman, involved in sales of elephants and motor cars, and later in teak extraction and road-building. Tip Htila divorced her first husband, who was Saopha of the Shan State of Keng Hkam, and outlived her second husband. According to Maurice Collis, who met her in her old age, 'in her day she mus Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/princess-tip-htila-sister-of-the-52nd-saopha-ruling-prince-of-the-shan-state-of-kengtung-and-also-of-the-53rd-saopha-kawng-kiao-intaleng-along-with-sao-kawng-kiao-intaleng-she-attended-the-delhi-durbar-in-1903-in-celebration-of-the-coronation-of-edward-vii-she-was-a-shrewd-and-powerful-businesswoman-involved-in-sales-of-elephants-and-motor-cars-and-later-in-teak-extraction-and-road-building-tip-htila-divorced-her-first-husband-who-was-saopha-of-the-shan-state-of-keng-hkam-and-outlived-her-second-husband-according-to-maurice-collis-who-met-her-in-her-old-age-in-her-day-she-mus-image344256037.htmlRM2B0262D–Princess Tip Htila, sister of the 52nd Saopha (ruling prince) of the Shan State of Kengtung, and also of the 53rd Saopha, Kawng Kiao Intaleng. Along with Sao Kawng Kiao Intaleng she attended the Delhi Durbar in 1903, in celebration of the coronation of Edward VII. She was a shrewd and powerful businesswoman, involved in sales of elephants and motor cars, and later in teak extraction and road-building. Tip Htila divorced her first husband, who was Saopha of the Shan State of Keng Hkam, and outlived her second husband. According to Maurice Collis, who met her in her old age, 'in her day she mus
Sao Kawng Kiao Intaleng succeeded his brother to become the 53rd ruler (sawbwa) of the Shan state of Kengtung in 1895. He, his first wife, and his sister, Princess Tip Htila, all attended the Delhi Durbar in 1903 in a party of Shan princes guided by J. G. Scott. After this journey, in 1905, he built a new palace in Imperial Indian style at his capital, Kengtung. He was a popular and capable ruler, and abolished domestic slavery in the state. He died in 1935. The Kengtung State Chronicle lists his six wives and nineteen children. The politician and scholar Sao Sāimöng was one of his sons. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sao-kawng-kiao-intaleng-succeeded-his-brother-to-become-the-53rd-ruler-sawbwa-of-the-shan-state-of-kengtung-in-1895-he-his-first-wife-and-his-sister-princess-tip-htila-all-attended-the-delhi-durbar-in-1903-in-a-party-of-shan-princes-guided-by-j-g-scott-after-this-journey-in-1905-he-built-a-new-palace-in-imperial-indian-style-at-his-capital-kengtung-he-was-a-popular-and-capable-ruler-and-abolished-domestic-slavery-in-the-state-he-died-in-1935-the-kengtung-state-chronicle-lists-his-six-wives-and-nineteen-children-the-politician-and-scholar-sao-simng-was-one-of-his-sons-image344256036.htmlRM2B0262C–Sao Kawng Kiao Intaleng succeeded his brother to become the 53rd ruler (sawbwa) of the Shan state of Kengtung in 1895. He, his first wife, and his sister, Princess Tip Htila, all attended the Delhi Durbar in 1903 in a party of Shan princes guided by J. G. Scott. After this journey, in 1905, he built a new palace in Imperial Indian style at his capital, Kengtung. He was a popular and capable ruler, and abolished domestic slavery in the state. He died in 1935. The Kengtung State Chronicle lists his six wives and nineteen children. The politician and scholar Sao Sāimöng was one of his sons.
Hsipaw State was perhaps one of the most well known and powerful saopha Shan States. According to the biography of Sao Nang Hearn Hkam (the chief wife, Madhidevi of Sao Shwe Thaik, the first president of Myanmar and another saopha of Hsenwi), Hsipaw, along with Kengtung and Yawnghwe were the wealthiest and most powerful saopha states in Shan State. The Saophas played fluctuating roles in regional Shan and national Burmese politics from the 11th century all the way until the 1962 military coup by General Ne Win. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/hsipaw-state-was-perhaps-one-of-the-most-well-known-and-powerful-saopha-shan-states-according-to-the-biography-of-sao-nang-hearn-hkam-the-chief-wife-madhidevi-of-sao-shwe-thaik-the-first-president-of-myanmar-and-another-saopha-of-hsenwi-hsipaw-along-with-kengtung-and-yawnghwe-were-the-wealthiest-and-most-powerful-saopha-states-in-shan-state-the-saophas-played-fluctuating-roles-in-regional-shan-and-national-burmese-politics-from-the-11th-century-all-the-way-until-the-1962-military-coup-by-general-ne-win-image344274144.htmlRM2B03154–Hsipaw State was perhaps one of the most well known and powerful saopha Shan States. According to the biography of Sao Nang Hearn Hkam (the chief wife, Madhidevi of Sao Shwe Thaik, the first president of Myanmar and another saopha of Hsenwi), Hsipaw, along with Kengtung and Yawnghwe were the wealthiest and most powerful saopha states in Shan State. The Saophas played fluctuating roles in regional Shan and national Burmese politics from the 11th century all the way until the 1962 military coup by General Ne Win.
The fertile valley surrounding KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG is used to grow RICE - MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-fertile-valley-surrounding-kengtung-or-kyaingtong-is-used-to-grow-rice-myanmar-image211810426.htmlRMP8GPA2–The fertile valley surrounding KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG is used to grow RICE - MYANMAR
An old Buddhist monk blessing a young girl after receiving alms from her. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-an-old-buddhist-monk-blessing-a-young-girl-after-receiving-alms-from-51002029.htmlRMCXY9H1–An old Buddhist monk blessing a young girl after receiving alms from her.
KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: Kengtung is the capital of Shan State, in Myanmar (Burma). Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-kengtung-myanmar-november-2016-kengtung-is-the-capital-of-shan-state-172840488.htmlRMM15FPG–KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: Kengtung is the capital of Shan State, in Myanmar (Burma).
KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: the hills near Keng Tung are populated by tribal villages of different traditions and etnicity. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-kengtung-myanmar-november-2016-the-hills-near-keng-tung-are-populated-172841911.htmlRMM15HHB–KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: the hills near Keng Tung are populated by tribal villages of different traditions and etnicity.
Hsipaw State was perhaps one of the most well known and powerful saopha Shan States. According to the biography of Sao Nang Hearn Hkam (the chief wife, Madhidevi of Sao Shwe Thaik, the first president of Myanmar and another saopha of Hsenwi), Hsipaw, along with Kengtung and Yawnghwe were the wealthiest and most powerful saopha states in Shan State. The Saophas played fluctuating roles in regional Shan and national Burmese politics from the 11th century all the way until the 1962 military coup by General Ne Win. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/hsipaw-state-was-perhaps-one-of-the-most-well-known-and-powerful-saopha-shan-states-according-to-the-biography-of-sao-nang-hearn-hkam-the-chief-wife-madhidevi-of-sao-shwe-thaik-the-first-president-of-myanmar-and-another-saopha-of-hsenwi-hsipaw-along-with-kengtung-and-yawnghwe-were-the-wealthiest-and-most-powerful-saopha-states-in-shan-state-the-saophas-played-fluctuating-roles-in-regional-shan-and-national-burmese-politics-from-the-11th-century-all-the-way-until-the-1962-military-coup-by-general-ne-win-image344274146.htmlRM2B03156–Hsipaw State was perhaps one of the most well known and powerful saopha Shan States. According to the biography of Sao Nang Hearn Hkam (the chief wife, Madhidevi of Sao Shwe Thaik, the first president of Myanmar and another saopha of Hsenwi), Hsipaw, along with Kengtung and Yawnghwe were the wealthiest and most powerful saopha states in Shan State. The Saophas played fluctuating roles in regional Shan and national Burmese politics from the 11th century all the way until the 1962 military coup by General Ne Win.
The Shan ethnic group popularized the craft of tattooing in Burma, importing the practice from southern China. Their tattoos had magical or spiritual connotations, similar to the belief in amulets. In Shan culture, a young man was often tattooed from the waist to the knees as a rite of passage and was a sign of virility and maturity. The ritual was performed by the village medicine man, using a long skewer to apply traditional indigo ink or natural vermillion. The procedure could take weeks and the subject would be drugged with opium to ease the pain. Common designs were animals, zodiac signs Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-shan-ethnic-group-popularized-the-craft-of-tattooing-in-burma-importing-the-practice-from-southern-china-their-tattoos-had-magical-or-spiritual-connotations-similar-to-the-belief-in-amulets-in-shan-culture-a-young-man-was-often-tattooed-from-the-waist-to-the-knees-as-a-rite-of-passage-and-was-a-sign-of-virility-and-maturity-the-ritual-was-performed-by-the-village-medicine-man-using-a-long-skewer-to-apply-traditional-indigo-ink-or-natural-vermillion-the-procedure-could-take-weeks-and-the-subject-would-be-drugged-with-opium-to-ease-the-pain-common-designs-were-animals-zodiac-signs-image344270109.htmlRM2B02T11–The Shan ethnic group popularized the craft of tattooing in Burma, importing the practice from southern China. Their tattoos had magical or spiritual connotations, similar to the belief in amulets. In Shan culture, a young man was often tattooed from the waist to the knees as a rite of passage and was a sign of virility and maturity. The ritual was performed by the village medicine man, using a long skewer to apply traditional indigo ink or natural vermillion. The procedure could take weeks and the subject would be drugged with opium to ease the pain. Common designs were animals, zodiac signs
The Federated Shan States was the name given to an administrative division of the British Empire made up by the Shan States and the Karenni States during British rule in Burma. Under the British colonial administration, the former princely Shan States consisted of nominally sovereign entities, each ruled by a local monarch, but administered by a single British commissioner. On 10 October 1922 the administrations of the Karenni states and the Shan states were officially brought together in order to establish the Federated Shan States, under a British commissioner who also administered the Wa S Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-federated-shan-states-was-the-name-given-to-an-administrative-division-of-the-british-empire-made-up-by-the-shan-states-and-the-karenni-states-during-british-rule-in-burma-under-the-british-colonial-administration-the-former-princely-shan-states-consisted-of-nominally-sovereign-entities-each-ruled-by-a-local-monarch-but-administered-by-a-single-british-commissioner-on-10-october-1922-the-administrations-of-the-karenni-states-and-the-shan-states-were-officially-brought-together-in-order-to-establish-the-federated-shan-states-under-a-british-commissioner-who-also-administered-the-wa-s-image344276905.htmlRM2B034KN–The Federated Shan States was the name given to an administrative division of the British Empire made up by the Shan States and the Karenni States during British rule in Burma. Under the British colonial administration, the former princely Shan States consisted of nominally sovereign entities, each ruled by a local monarch, but administered by a single British commissioner. On 10 October 1922 the administrations of the Karenni states and the Shan states were officially brought together in order to establish the Federated Shan States, under a British commissioner who also administered the Wa S
Burma/Myanmar: Two young Shan princesses stand in an oxen-drawn carriage in Kengtung in Shan State, 1900. Located in the northeast of the country, Shan State covers one-quarter of Burma’s land mass. It was traditionally separated into principalities and is mostly comprised of ethnic Shan, Burman Pa-O, Intha, Taungyo, Danu, Palaung and Kachin peoples. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/burmamyanmar-two-young-shan-princesses-stand-in-an-oxen-drawn-carriage-in-kengtung-in-shan-state-1900-located-in-the-northeast-of-the-country-shan-state-covers-one-quarter-of-burmas-land-mass-it-was-traditionally-separated-into-principalities-and-is-mostly-comprised-of-ethnic-shan-burman-pa-o-intha-taungyo-danu-palaung-and-kachin-peoples-image344227622.htmlRM2B00WRJ–Burma/Myanmar: Two young Shan princesses stand in an oxen-drawn carriage in Kengtung in Shan State, 1900. Located in the northeast of the country, Shan State covers one-quarter of Burma’s land mass. It was traditionally separated into principalities and is mostly comprised of ethnic Shan, Burman Pa-O, Intha, Taungyo, Danu, Palaung and Kachin peoples.
Sao Sāimöng or Sao Sāimöng Mangrāi (13 November 1913 – 14 July 1987) was a member of the princely family of Kengtung. He was a government minister in Burma (now Myanmar) soon after independence; he was also a scholar, historian and linguist. Sao Sai Long was Sao Sāimöng's brother. Sao Sāimöng's wife, Mi Mi Khaing (1916 – 15 March 1990) was a Burmese scholar and writer who authored numerous books and articles on life in Burma during the 20th century. She is notable as one of the first women to write in English about Burmese culture and traditions. Born of Mon ancestry, Mi Mi Khaing grew up du Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sao-simng-or-sao-simng-mangri-13-november-1913-14-july-1987-was-a-member-of-the-princely-family-of-kengtung-he-was-a-government-minister-in-burma-now-myanmar-soon-after-independence-he-was-also-a-scholar-historian-and-linguist-sao-sai-long-was-sao-simngs-brother-sao-simngs-wife-mi-mi-khaing-1916-15-march-1990-was-a-burmese-scholar-and-writer-who-authored-numerous-books-and-articles-on-life-in-burma-during-the-20th-century-she-is-notable-as-one-of-the-first-women-to-write-in-english-about-burmese-culture-and-traditions-born-of-mon-ancestry-mi-mi-khaing-grew-up-du-image344254087.htmlRM2B023GR–Sao Sāimöng or Sao Sāimöng Mangrāi (13 November 1913 – 14 July 1987) was a member of the princely family of Kengtung. He was a government minister in Burma (now Myanmar) soon after independence; he was also a scholar, historian and linguist. Sao Sai Long was Sao Sāimöng's brother. Sao Sāimöng's wife, Mi Mi Khaing (1916 – 15 March 1990) was a Burmese scholar and writer who authored numerous books and articles on life in Burma during the 20th century. She is notable as one of the first women to write in English about Burmese culture and traditions. Born of Mon ancestry, Mi Mi Khaing grew up du
Burma/Myanmar/India: Shan and Karen princes at the Delhi Durbar, held in honour of Edward VII's coronation, 1903. Back row: Karen princes of Bawlakè, Gantarawadi and Kyebogyi. Front row: Shan princes of Mongpawn, Kengtung, Möngnai and Yawnghwe. Saopha, Chaofa, or Sawbwa, was a royal title used by the rulers of the Shan States of Myanmar (Burma). The word means 'king' in the Shan and Tai languages. In some ancient Chinese literature it was recorded as 詔 (pinyin: Zhào) for example Six Zhao and Nanzhao. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/burmamyanmarindia-shan-and-karen-princes-at-the-delhi-durbar-held-in-honour-of-edward-viis-coronation-1903-back-row-karen-princes-of-bawlak-gantarawadi-and-kyebogyi-front-row-shan-princes-of-mongpawn-kengtung-mngnai-and-yawnghwe-saopha-chaofa-or-sawbwa-was-a-royal-title-used-by-the-rulers-of-the-shan-states-of-myanmar-burma-the-word-means-king-in-the-shan-and-tai-languages-in-some-ancient-chinese-literature-it-was-recorded-as-pinyin-zho-for-example-six-zhao-and-nanzhao-image344249145.htmlRM2B01W89–Burma/Myanmar/India: Shan and Karen princes at the Delhi Durbar, held in honour of Edward VII's coronation, 1903. Back row: Karen princes of Bawlakè, Gantarawadi and Kyebogyi. Front row: Shan princes of Mongpawn, Kengtung, Möngnai and Yawnghwe. Saopha, Chaofa, or Sawbwa, was a royal title used by the rulers of the Shan States of Myanmar (Burma). The word means 'king' in the Shan and Tai languages. In some ancient Chinese literature it was recorded as 詔 (pinyin: Zhào) for example Six Zhao and Nanzhao.
ANN TRIBAL CHILDREN laughing in a village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG - MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/ann-tribal-children-laughing-in-a-village-near-kengtung-or-kyaingtong-myanmar-image211810422.htmlRMP8GP9X–ANN TRIBAL CHILDREN laughing in a village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG - MYANMAR
KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: the hills near Keng Tung are populated by tribal villages of different traditions and etnicity. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-kengtung-myanmar-november-2016-the-hills-near-keng-tung-are-populated-172841905.htmlRMM15HH5–KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: the hills near Keng Tung are populated by tribal villages of different traditions and etnicity.
Burma/Myanmar: Daw Mi Mi Khaing (1916-1990) with her husband Sao Saimong Mangrai Mi Mi Khaing (1916 – 15 March 1990) was a Burmese scholar and writer who authored numerous books and articles on life in Burma during the 20th century. She is notable as one of the first women to write in English about Burmese culture and traditions. Born of Mon ancestry, Mi Mi Khaing grew up during the British colonial rule of Burma and was educated in British schools. She married Sao Saimong, a noted scholar and a member of the royal family of Kengtung in Shan State. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/burmamyanmar-daw-mi-mi-khaing-1916-1990-with-her-husband-sao-saimong-mangrai-mi-mi-khaing-1916-15-march-1990-was-a-burmese-scholar-and-writer-who-authored-numerous-books-and-articles-on-life-in-burma-during-the-20th-century-she-is-notable-as-one-of-the-first-women-to-write-in-english-about-burmese-culture-and-traditions-born-of-mon-ancestry-mi-mi-khaing-grew-up-during-the-british-colonial-rule-of-burma-and-was-educated-in-british-schools-she-married-sao-saimong-a-noted-scholar-and-a-member-of-the-royal-family-of-kengtung-in-shan-state-image344228347.htmlRM2B00XNF–Burma/Myanmar: Daw Mi Mi Khaing (1916-1990) with her husband Sao Saimong Mangrai Mi Mi Khaing (1916 – 15 March 1990) was a Burmese scholar and writer who authored numerous books and articles on life in Burma during the 20th century. She is notable as one of the first women to write in English about Burmese culture and traditions. Born of Mon ancestry, Mi Mi Khaing grew up during the British colonial rule of Burma and was educated in British schools. She married Sao Saimong, a noted scholar and a member of the royal family of Kengtung in Shan State.
A young girl of the ANN TRIBE in a village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG - MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-young-girl-of-the-ann-tribe-in-a-village-near-kengtung-or-kyaingtong-myanmar-image211810420.htmlRMP8GP9T–A young girl of the ANN TRIBE in a village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG - MYANMAR
BAMBOO BROOMS, HATS and BASKETS are sold at the CENTRAL MARKET in KENGTUNG also known as KYAINGTONG - MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/bamboo-brooms-hats-and-baskets-are-sold-at-the-central-market-in-kengtung-also-known-as-kyaingtong-myanmar-image211810390.htmlRMP8GP8P–BAMBOO BROOMS, HATS and BASKETS are sold at the CENTRAL MARKET in KENGTUNG also known as KYAINGTONG - MYANMAR
KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: the hills near Keng Tung are populated by tribal villages of different traditions and etnicity. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-kengtung-myanmar-november-2016-the-hills-near-keng-tung-are-populated-172841960.htmlRMM15HK4–KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: the hills near Keng Tung are populated by tribal villages of different traditions and etnicity.
Burma/Myanmar: Daw Mi Mi Khaing (1916-1990), writer, feminist and educator, c. 1950. Mi Mi Khaing (1916 – 15 March 1990) was a Burmese scholar and writer who authored numerous books and articles on life in Burma during the 20th century. She is notable as one of the first women to write in English about Burmese culture and traditions. Born of Mon ancestry, Mi Mi Khaing grew up during the British colonial rule of Burma and was educated in British schools. She married Sao Saimong, a noted scholar and a member of the royal family of Kengtung in Shan State. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/burmamyanmar-daw-mi-mi-khaing-1916-1990-writer-feminist-and-educator-c-1950-mi-mi-khaing-1916-15-march-1990-was-a-burmese-scholar-and-writer-who-authored-numerous-books-and-articles-on-life-in-burma-during-the-20th-century-she-is-notable-as-one-of-the-first-women-to-write-in-english-about-burmese-culture-and-traditions-born-of-mon-ancestry-mi-mi-khaing-grew-up-during-the-british-colonial-rule-of-burma-and-was-educated-in-british-schools-she-married-sao-saimong-a-noted-scholar-and-a-member-of-the-royal-family-of-kengtung-in-shan-state-image344228348.htmlRM2B00XNG–Burma/Myanmar: Daw Mi Mi Khaing (1916-1990), writer, feminist and educator, c. 1950. Mi Mi Khaing (1916 – 15 March 1990) was a Burmese scholar and writer who authored numerous books and articles on life in Burma during the 20th century. She is notable as one of the first women to write in English about Burmese culture and traditions. Born of Mon ancestry, Mi Mi Khaing grew up during the British colonial rule of Burma and was educated in British schools. She married Sao Saimong, a noted scholar and a member of the royal family of Kengtung in Shan State.
A young AKHA boy in his house in a village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG - MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-young-akha-boy-in-his-house-in-a-village-near-kengtung-or-kyaingtong-myanmar-image211810394.htmlRMP8GP8X–A young AKHA boy in his house in a village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG - MYANMAR
Ancient wooden BUDDHA STATUES in the main chapel of WAT JONG KHAM - KENGTUNG also known as KYAINGTONG, MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/ancient-wooden-buddha-statues-in-the-main-chapel-of-wat-jong-kham-kengtung-also-known-as-kyaingtong-myanmar-image211810408.htmlRMP8GP9C–Ancient wooden BUDDHA STATUES in the main chapel of WAT JONG KHAM - KENGTUNG also known as KYAINGTONG, MYANMAR
KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: the hills near Keng Tung are populated by tribal villages of different traditions and etnicity. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-kengtung-myanmar-november-2016-the-hills-near-keng-tung-are-populated-172841936.htmlRMM15HJ8–KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: the hills near Keng Tung are populated by tribal villages of different traditions and etnicity.
A young girl enjoys her BALLOON in a SHAN VILLAGE near KENGTUNG also known as KYAINGTONG - MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-young-girl-enjoys-her-balloon-in-a-shan-village-near-kengtung-also-known-as-kyaingtong-myanmar-image211810410.htmlRMP8GP9E–A young girl enjoys her BALLOON in a SHAN VILLAGE near KENGTUNG also known as KYAINGTONG - MYANMAR
KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: the hills near Keng Tung are populated by tribal villages of different traditions and etnicity. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-kengtung-myanmar-november-2016-the-hills-near-keng-tung-are-populated-172841944.htmlRMM15HJG–KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: the hills near Keng Tung are populated by tribal villages of different traditions and etnicity.
A ANN TRIBAL woman in traditional dress in her village near KENGTUNG also known as KYAINGTONG - MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-ann-tribal-woman-in-traditional-dress-in-her-village-near-kengtung-also-known-as-kyaingtong-myanmar-image211810413.htmlRMP8GP9H–A ANN TRIBAL woman in traditional dress in her village near KENGTUNG also known as KYAINGTONG - MYANMAR
KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: the hills near Keng Tung are populated by tribal villages of different traditions and etnicity. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-kengtung-myanmar-november-2016-the-hills-near-keng-tung-are-populated-172841958.htmlRMM15HK2–KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: the hills near Keng Tung are populated by tribal villages of different traditions and etnicity.
A child from the ANN TRIBE plays with bead work in a village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG - MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-child-from-the-ann-tribe-plays-with-bead-work-in-a-village-near-kengtung-or-kyaingtong-myanmar-image211810425.htmlRMP8GPA1–A child from the ANN TRIBE plays with bead work in a village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG - MYANMAR
A ANN TRIBAL woman with her GRANDSON in traditional dress in her village near KENGTUNG also known as KYAINGTONG - MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-ann-tribal-woman-with-her-grandson-in-traditional-dress-in-her-village-near-kengtung-also-known-as-kyaingtong-myanmar-image211810415.htmlRMP8GP9K–A ANN TRIBAL woman with her GRANDSON in traditional dress in her village near KENGTUNG also known as KYAINGTONG - MYANMAR
KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: Street Markets in Myanmar. Locals can find everything there: dead or alive, from fresh produce to, rice, meats, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-kengtung-myanmar-november-2016-street-markets-in-myanmar-locals-can-172841814.htmlRMM15HDX–KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: Street Markets in Myanmar. Locals can find everything there: dead or alive, from fresh produce to, rice, meats,
Young monks are trained at WAT JONG KHAM dates back to at least the 13th century - KENGTUNG also known as KYAINGTONG, MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/young-monks-are-trained-at-wat-jong-kham-dates-back-to-at-least-the-13th-century-kengtung-also-known-as-kyaingtong-myanmar-image211810407.htmlRMP8GP9B–Young monks are trained at WAT JONG KHAM dates back to at least the 13th century - KENGTUNG also known as KYAINGTONG, MYANMAR
A woman of the AKHA tribe nurses a child in her bamboo house - village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG - MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-woman-of-the-akha-tribe-nurses-a-child-in-her-bamboo-house-village-near-kengtung-or-kyaingtong-myanmar-image211810400.htmlRMP8GP94–A woman of the AKHA tribe nurses a child in her bamboo house - village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG - MYANMAR
Women of the AKHA tribe wear elaborate headdresses made of beads, silver coins and hand loomed cotton - village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG - MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/women-of-the-akha-tribe-wear-elaborate-headdresses-made-of-beads-silver-coins-and-hand-loomed-cotton-village-near-kengtung-or-kyaingtong-myanmar-image211810430.htmlRMP8GPA6–Women of the AKHA tribe wear elaborate headdresses made of beads, silver coins and hand loomed cotton - village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG - MYANMAR
Women of the AKHA tribe wear elaborate headdresses made of beads, silver coins and hand loomed cotton - village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG, MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/women-of-the-akha-tribe-wear-elaborate-headdresses-made-of-beads-silver-coins-and-hand-loomed-cotton-village-near-kengtung-or-kyaingtong-myanmar-image211810417.htmlRMP8GP9N–Women of the AKHA tribe wear elaborate headdresses made of beads, silver coins and hand loomed cotton - village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG, MYANMAR
Women of the AKHA tribe wear elaborate headdresses made of beads, silver coins and hand loomed cotton - village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG, MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/women-of-the-akha-tribe-wear-elaborate-headdresses-made-of-beads-silver-coins-and-hand-loomed-cotton-village-near-kengtung-or-kyaingtong-myanmar-image211810406.htmlRMP8GP9A–Women of the AKHA tribe wear elaborate headdresses made of beads, silver coins and hand loomed cotton - village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG, MYANMAR
Women of the AKHA tribe wear elaborate headdresses made of beads, silver coins and hand loomed cotton - village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG, MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/women-of-the-akha-tribe-wear-elaborate-headdresses-made-of-beads-silver-coins-and-hand-loomed-cotton-village-near-kengtung-or-kyaingtong-myanmar-image211810397.htmlRMP8GP91–Women of the AKHA tribe wear elaborate headdresses made of beads, silver coins and hand loomed cotton - village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG, MYANMAR
KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: Street Markets in Myanmar. Locals can find everything there: dead or alive, from fresh produce to, rice, meats, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-kengtung-myanmar-november-2016-street-markets-in-myanmar-locals-can-172841834.htmlRMM15HEJ–KENGTUNG, MYANMAR - NOVEMBER, 2016: Street Markets in Myanmar. Locals can find everything there: dead or alive, from fresh produce to, rice, meats,
Women of the AKHA tribe wear elaborate headdresses made of beads, silver coins and hand loomed cotton - village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG, MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/women-of-the-akha-tribe-wear-elaborate-headdresses-made-of-beads-silver-coins-and-hand-loomed-cotton-village-near-kengtung-or-kyaingtong-myanmar-image211810396.htmlRMP8GP90–Women of the AKHA tribe wear elaborate headdresses made of beads, silver coins and hand loomed cotton - village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG, MYANMAR
Women of the AKHA tribe wear elaborate headdresses made of beads, silver coins and hand loomed cotton - village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG, MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/women-of-the-akha-tribe-wear-elaborate-headdresses-made-of-beads-silver-coins-and-hand-loomed-cotton-village-near-kengtung-or-kyaingtong-myanmar-image211810403.htmlRMP8GP97–Women of the AKHA tribe wear elaborate headdresses made of beads, silver coins and hand loomed cotton - village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG, MYANMAR
A baby girl of the AKHA tribe wears a childs headdresse made of beads, silver and hand loomed cotton - village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG, MYANMAR Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-baby-girl-of-the-akha-tribe-wears-a-childs-headdresse-made-of-beads-silver-and-hand-loomed-cotton-village-near-kengtung-or-kyaingtong-myanmar-image211810401.htmlRMP8GP95–A baby girl of the AKHA tribe wears a childs headdresse made of beads, silver and hand loomed cotton - village near KENGTUNG or KYAINGTONG, MYANMAR
Search Results for Kengtung Black & White Stock Photos and Images (45)
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