- Yangoun
-
YangounV. Rangoon.
Encyclopédie Universelle. 2012.
Yangoun
Regardez d'autres dictionnaires:
BIRMANIE — L’Union de Birmanie (ou Myanmar) compterait environ 42 millions d’habitants en 1991, répartis sur une superficie de 678 000 kilomètres carrés. Son territoire s’allonge, du nord au sud, sur 1 900 km, mais sa largeur n’excède pas 900 km. La région… … Encyclopédie Universelle
RANGOON — ou YANGÔN Capitale de l’Union de Myanmar (Birmanie), Rangoon (3 millions d’habitants selon les estimations de 1991) est située dans la partie orientale du delta de l’Irrawaddy, à la confluence de la rivière Hlaing (ou rivière de Rangoon) et de la … Encyclopédie Universelle
Rangoun — Rangoon ou Rangoun (Yangoun dep. 1989) capitale de la Birmanie; 2 459 000 hab. Port situé près de l embouchure de l Irrawaddy. Nombr. industries. Université. Important lieu saint bouddhique (pagode de Shwedagon) … Encyclopédie Universelle
Chronology — Prehistory and Early History to 1000 CE ♦ ca. 10,000 BCE 6,000 BCE Neolithic wall paintings appear in Padhalin Cave, Shan State. ♦ 563 BCE 483 BCE Gotama Buddha s lifetime, which according to Burmese legend witnessed construction of Shwe Dagon … Historical Dictionary of Burma (Myanmar)
Burmese (Myanmar) Language — Used by the ethnic majority Burmans (Bamars) and members of other ethnic groups who have been assimilated into the mainstream culture and society, Burmese (Myanmar) is Burma s official language. About 40 million people speak it, 30 million… … Historical Dictionary of Burma (Myanmar)
Dagon — Also Lagon or Lagun, a Mon settlement established around the end of the first millennium CE at Singuttara Hill, site of the Shwe Dagon Pagoda (known in the Mon language as the Kyaik Lagun). Never a Mon royal city, its significance was… … Historical Dictionary of Burma (Myanmar)
Rangoon — (Yangon) Burma s capital and largest city from the British colonial era until 2005. Its population was 2,513,123 when the last official census was taken in 1983, but at the beginning of the 21st century it was estimated at between 4.5 and 5 … Historical Dictionary of Burma (Myanmar)
