HISTORY TIME TRAVEL DOCUMENTARY FILMS , Historical Facts: Time Line – World and Myanmar History Documentaries. Discover the Past ( 2 / 2 ) SoutH East Asia

Explaining Southeast ASIAN Civilizations

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Geography of Southeast Asia : Original of the Culture

This world geography lesson focuses on the factors of the Southeast Asia Culture. Settlement of the region, diffusion of religion, colonization, and the effects of independence are featured.

The two theories of the settlement of the Southeast Asia archipelago are explained as is the establishment of rice agriculture in the region.

Three main divisions of Buddhism: Therevada, Mahayana, and Vajrayana are briefly discussed along with how Therevada and Mahayana Buddhism moved into SE Asia. The Khmer Empire’s Angwor Wat is examined as well.

The lesson ends with the impact of European colonization which not only created Shell Oil Company, but led to the situation in French Indochina that brought the United States to war and set the conditions for Pol Pot’s “Killing Fields”.

Geography of Southeast Asia : Modern Issues

This video lesson provides an overview of some of the issues found in Southeast Asia. The lesson begins by discussing the government and economic systems of each country in Southeast Asia. It also discusses the political complexities of Cambodia, Myanmar (Burma), and Thailand.

The Human Developmental Index of Southeast Asian countries are discusses as well as some of the underlying demographics such as birth rate, fertility rate, literacy rates, and others.

Globalization is discussed in context to the role that Southeast Asia plays in it. This not only includes outsourcing, but Singapore, Malaysia, and Indonesia’s role as transshipment points for container ships through the Strait of Malacca.

It finishes by looking at some of the environmental costs of modern life in Southeast Asia including the “Southeast Asian Haze.”

Why THAILAND is THRIVING And Myanmar id DYING.

Myanmar and Thailand could not look more different today. Despite the two sharing a similar geography and region of the world, one has been modernizing and making economic gains while the other has slipped into full blown civil war. And this is interesting because, geographically, such contrasts are quite rare!

In today’s video, we’ll cover the physical geography that connects Myanmar and Thailand together, how their histories were similar and very different, and why Myanmar today is in a full blown civil war while Thailand, despite some recent issues, continues to be a pretty safe place to live and visit. ( Stock footage and music is acquired from http://www.storyblocks.com and videvo.net. If you think there’s been an error in using a video clip, please contact me. Animation support provided by DH Designs (needahittman.com)
Video editing support provided by Kat Olsen
This has been a production of Sound Bight Media (soundbight.com)

How the world’s oldest university was lost for 800 years / BBC News INDIA

Founded more than 1,500 years ago, India’s ancient Nalanda University is thought to have been the world’s first residential university.

Established more than 500 years before Oxford University, at its peak Nalanda hosted over 10,000 students from around the globe. It is considered by historians to be one of the great centres of learning of the ancient world.

The university was destroyed towards the end of the 12th Century AD. Its legendary library burned to the ground and much of its ancient knowledge was lost.

Now, 800 years later, the university is being revived for the modern age

Video by Mithun Pramanik
Commissioned by Dan John

This video was first published by BBC Reel on 10-Jun-

Ancient Chinese Monk Describes Ancient INDIA / 4 th century Faxian / Primary Source

The journey of Faxian is one of the most incredible in human history. By foot, he traveled from his home in central China to the far away land of India – where he encountered a surprisingly tolerant society, some truly ancient ruins and the first recorded hospital.

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How an Indian Merchant Became Cambodia’s First King : Story of Indianization

Yep, you read that right. Cambodia’s first king (Kaundinya) was an Indian merchant!

But Kaundinya is more than just a man. He symbolizes over 1000 years of Indian influence in the region, a connection that would change the face of Southeast Asia forever.

In this video, I’ll introduce you to the Kaundinya-Soma love story, but I’ll also introduce you to many other Indians and Southeast Asians whose experiences reveal a lot about the Indianization process.

In fact, we’ll even explore a “reverse” story: that of Nandi Varman II, a SE Asian prince who claims the Pallava Dynasty throne and becomes the greatest of the Pallava kings.

Further reading:
“Ocean of Churn,” by Sanjeev Sanyal

“The Indianized States of Southeast Asia,” by George Coedes

The History of Southeast Asia

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The History of Myanmar Every Year

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Learn the history of Myanmar, one of Southeast Asia’s most diverse and historically powerful nations.

00:00 Promotional message
00:14 Intro
00:18 Neolithic
00:25 Bronze Age
00:30 Iron Age
00:30 Iron Age
00:35 Pyu city-states
00:48 Pagan Kingdom
01:52 Warring states period
02:52 Toungoo dynasty
03:38 Konbaung dynasty
03:56 British colonial period
04:24 Union of Burma
04:28 Socialist Burma
04:34 State Peace and Development Council
04:39 Modern Myanmar
04:56 Outro

The History of the Mon People:Every Year

Learn the history of the Mon people, one of the indigenous peoples of Myanmar and once the preeminent culture of Mainland South East Asia.

00:00 Intro
00:04 Austroasiatic migrations
00:15 Mon migrations
00:40 Proto-Dvaravati period
00:54 Dvaravati period
04:00 Post-Dvaravati period
05:03 Hanthawaddy Kingdom
06:31 Mons under Toungoo rule
06:39 Restored Hanthawaddy Kingdom
07:11 Mons under British rule
07:21 Mons under Burmese rule
08:17 Outro

rule

The History of Mainland Southeast Asia:Every Year

This video presents the history of Mainland Southeast Asia from
20,000 BCE to 2021 CE. It showcases historical cultures, tribes,
and states, classified by language family.

Major minority groups within the territories of premodern states
are shown with a lighter shade of the dominant state’s color.
In such cases, the boundaries of the dominant state are
marked by thick outlines, while the name of the
minority group is italicized.

Entities are labeled on the map with their most well-known name,
but shown in the key by their official or native names,
with reconstructed contemporary pronunciation where possible.
The reconstructed names of those who left no records
of their own are based on Chinese records.

Intro
00:04 Information
00:51 Prehistoric Mainland Southeast Asia
02:07 Ancient Mainland Southeast Asia
04:27 Classical Mainland Southeast Asia
08:15 Medieval Mainland Southeast Asia
11:31 Early Modern Mainland Southeast Asia

13:45 Modern Mainland Southeast Asia
15:01 End credits

Note: this periodization is purely for viewing convenience and is not endorsed by mainstream academia. I divided up the eras as follows:

Prehistoric (20,000 BCE – 500 BCE): The era before state formation in Mainland Southeast Asia.
Ancient (500 BCE – 68 CE): Early states form in Vietnam.
Classical (68 – 802): Mainland Southeast Asia is dominated by Indianized kingdoms such as Funan, Chenla, Dvaravati, and Champa.
Medieval (802 – 1431): The Khmer Empire rules over much of Mainland Southeast Asia.

Early Modern (1431 – 1862): The era between the collapse of the Khmer Empire and the start of French colonization of Indochina.
Modern (1862 – present): Mainland Southeast Asia since the start of French colonization of Indochina.

The History of Southeast Asia : Every year

The history of Southeast Asia from the earliest kingdoms in the 4th century BCE to 2017.


Original Map:
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Myanmar / Time Travel by Rail

For over a century, a railway line has crossed Myanmar’s Shan province. The Mandalay – Lashio Express connects the hot lowlands with the green mountains of Shan State in north-east of the country.

Myanmar -4K Video – Travel Around Myanmar Burma – 4 K Video Ultra HD -4K HDR

  • 4K Video – Travel Around Myanmar Burma – 4K Video Ultra HD – 4K HDR

“ABOUT MYANMAR”
Myanmar, also known as Burma, is a country located in Southeast Asia. It is bordered by Bangladesh, India, China, Laos, and Thailand. The capital city is Naypyidaw, and the largest city is Yangon (formerly known as Rangoon).

Myanmar has a population of over 54 million people, with a diverse range of ethnic groups and languages. The majority of the population practices Theravada Buddhism, but there are also significant Christian, Muslim, and Hindu communities.

Myanmar has a complex and often troubled history, including a long period of British colonial rule, multiple military coups, and ongoing conflicts with various ethnic groups. In recent years, the country has faced international criticism for its treatment of the Rohingya Muslim minority, which has resulted in a large-scale refugee crisis.

In 2021, Myanmar experienced a military coup that overthrew the democratically elected government, leading to protests and violence throughout the country. The situation remains unstable, with ongoing human rights violations and a deteriorating humanitarian situation.

Myanmar’s Unifying Kingdom / The Mark Of Empire /Bagan

The Bagan Empire was first to unify the territory of present-day Myanmar under Burmese language and culture, that grew into a world-renowned centre of Buddhist learning. Host Peter Lee learns how its fabled king, Anawrahta, overcame the dry conditions of his land by taming rivers into canals and weirs which are still used today. As a bigger harvest grew his population, Bagan was ripe for expansion, and Peter takes part in the traditional elephant dance that celebrates a Buddhist pilgrimage of King Anawrahta’s. While the Bagan king wished to turn Bagan into a new Buddhist state, Peter heads to a sacred mountain to see the battle that unfolded between Buddhism and Myanmar’s indigenous animist gods, called Nats. It’s expansion transformed Bagan into a capital of diverse peoples, who each brought their own in founding a new Burmese culture and identity. And the legacy of its temple building still lives on in a strong faith that’s practiced among the Burmese people today.

About the series: Host Peter Lee explores the history of four Southeast Asian empires that made their mark on the world. Travelling from Thailand, Myanmar, Cambodia to Indonesia, Peter explores ancient ruins, epic legends and vibrant traditions to chart the rise and fall of four distinct empires, and how their legacy still shapes cultures and identities in the region today

Cambodia’s Temple Kingdom / The Mark Of Empire / Ankoe

A thousand years ago, the Angkor Empire conquered large swathes of Southeast Asia to become one of the region’s greatest powers. Host Peter Lee journeys through Cambodia to learn how life in Angkor still revolves around the ebb and flow of the floodwaters that come with the yearly monsoons, and how the ancient Khmer overcame the environmental challenge and became masters of engineering, building canals and reservoirs to act as flood defences and irrigation channels to boost their rice harvests. The Khmer also built a network of roads to exert their authority far and wide, and created a social system of education, taxation, and even healthcare that revolved around temples. Peter visits the Angkor Empire’s crowning glory — Angkor Wat — the world’s largest religious monument to see how it was built, and how intricate carvings detailing life a thousand years ago are linked with a modern Cambodian tradition.

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About the series: Host Peter Lee explores the history of four Southeast Asian empires that made their mark on the world. Travelling from Thailand, Myanmar, Cambodia to Indonesia, Peter explores ancient ruins, epic legends and vibrant traditions to chart the rise and fall of four distinct empires, and how their legacy still shapes cultures and identities in the region today

Angkor Wat ( Full Episode ) Access 360 World Heritage

Workers strive to save the temples of the Angkor World Heritage site.
Watch more Nat Geo Documentaries now on Disney+: https://www.disneyplus.com/brand…

Anglorious Wat : The Ancient Chronicles of Cambodia’s Stone Giant / Full Documentary

Hidden in the tropical jungle of Cambodia is the largest religious structure ever built – the majestic temple of Angkor Wat. Now archaeologists are using new technology to examine the monument at the satellite, aerial and molecular scales to unravel the mysteries of this UNESCO World Heritage Site. How was this iconic temple built? What are the secrets of its longevity? What remains to be discovered of the legendary lost city alongside? Researchers are working to unravel these secrets, and more.

The Ascent of Civilization (Extra Long Documentary) –    • The Ascent of Civilization – Fro…  


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Empire of the Khmer King. history ,Art and Architecture of the Angkor Wat Capital

The ancient Khmer civilization, centered around the magnificent city of Angkor, was once a thriving empire that left an indelible mark on Southeast Asian history. From the 9th to the 15th centuries, the Khmer kings reigned over a vast empire in present-day Cambodia, creating remarkable architectural wonders and advancing their society through art, culture, and religion. At the heart of this majestic empire lies the awe-inspiring Angkor Wat, a temple complex that stands as a testament to the Khmer’s architectural brilliance and cultural richness. #khmerCivilization

angkorwat #ancienthistory

The Rise of the Khmer Empire:
The Khmer Empire emerged in the early 9th century when Jayavarman II declared himself a universal monarch and established his capital in the region of present-day Cambodia. However, it was during the reign of King Suryavarman II that the empire reached its zenith. Suryavarman II commissioned the construction of Angkor Wat, a colossal temple dedicated to the Hindu god Vishnu, as a symbol of his authority and devotion.

Angkor Wat: A Jewel of Architecture:
Angkor Wat, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is an architectural marvel and the most famous symbol of the Khmer Empire. The temple complex covers an area of 402 acres and showcases a unique blend of Hindu and Buddhist elements. Its intricate carvings, detailed bas-reliefs, and towering spires exemplify the Khmer’s mastery of stone craftsmanship. Angkor Wat’s design represents Mount Meru, the mythical abode of the gods in Hindu mythology, and stands as a testament to the empire’s spiritual and artistic pursuits.

The Temples of Angkor:
Beyond Angkor Wat, the Khmer kings erected numerous other temples in the Angkor area, creating a vast architectural landscape that spans over 400 square kilometers. Each temple boasts its own distinctive features and significance. For instance, the Bayon Temple, built by Jayavarman VII, is known for its intricate bas-reliefs and its enigmatic stone faces that gaze in all directions. The Ta Prohm Temple is famous for the way it has been reclaimed by nature, with massive tree roots intertwining with the temple’s structures.

Khmer Art and Culture:
The Khmer Empire’s art and culture flourished alongside its architectural accomplishments. Sculptures, statues, and paintings adorned the temples, depicting scenes from Hindu and Buddhist mythology, as well as the lives of the Khmer people. A significant artistic achievement of the empire is the “Churning of the Sea of Milk,” a famous bas-relief found at Angkor Wat, which showcases a mythical tale with remarkable detail and artistry.

Decline and Legacy:
The decline of the Khmer Empire can be attributed to a combination of factors, including political instability, environmental changes, and pressure from neighboring kingdoms. The capital was eventually abandoned, and the once-mighty empire fell into obscurity until its rediscovery by European explorers in the 19th century. Today, the legacy of the Khmer Empire lives on in the ruins of its temples, captivating tourists from around the world and inspiring awe with their grandeur and intricate beauty.

The Empire of the Khmer Kings and the magnificence of the Angkor Wat capital stand as testaments to the cultural and architectural achievements of ancient Southeast Asia. The Khmer Empire’s dedication to art, architecture, and religion produced some of the most awe-inspiring structures in the world. The intricate carvings, elaborate temples, and cultural legacy of the Khmer civilization continue to inspire and captivate visitors, showcasing the enduring power and beauty of human creativity and ingenuity. The Empire of the Khmer Kings remains an extraordinary chapter in human history, one that has left an indelible mark on the cultural heritage of Cambodia and the world .

Historic City of Ayutthaya / THAILAND Best Place

Founded c. 1350, Ayutthaya became the second Siamese capital after Sukhothai. It was destroyed by the Burmese in the 18th century. Its remains, characterized by the prang (reliquary towers) and gigantic monasteries, give an idea of its past splendour.

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The Ruins of Angkor Wat- The End of the Khmer Empire / Ancient Apocalypse

The Khmer Empire* and the mysterious downfall of Angkor Wat : How did one of Asia’s most powerful civilizations simply vanish? Our groundbreaking documentary reveals the secrets of the Khmer Empire and its legendary capital Angkor Wat .

Why did a million people abandon the medieval world’s largest city Angkor Wat? The story of the Khmer Empire is filled with mysteries. Built by god-kings, the Khmer civilization created a true masterpiece: Angkor Wat, the largest religious monument ever constructed. Today, this UNESCO World Heritage site stands as a testament to the incredible achievements of the Khmer Empire.
Cutting-edge technology now reveals the true reasons behind the collapse of the Khmer Empire. Was it really Angkor Wat’s complex water system that led to its downfall? New research shows: A perfect storm of mega-droughts and devastating monsoons brought the mighty Khmer Empire to its knees.

Journey into the world of the Khmer civilization. Experience Angkor Wat at its peak. Discover how advanced technology and archaeological findings finally unveil the fate of the Khmer Empire after 700 years.


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Cambodia : The forgotten temple of Banteay Chhmar / DW Documentary

Deep in the jungle of Cambodia lies a jewel from the Khmer Empire: the temple of Banteay Chhmar. Half devoured by plants and long forgotten by most people, the 800-year-old complex is being rediscovered, slowly.

The village community of Banteay Chhmar is taking charge. Far from the well-trodden tourist trails, the rice farmers of this small village are trying an experiment unknown in Cambodia: with almost no outside help, they are fighting to preserve and restore their temple using nothing but their own strength. The filmmakers meet a young couple, Sreymom and Sopeng, who are enthusiastically involved in the village’s project. For them, the temple is a sacred place, and they teach their two young daughters to respect Buddha. Sreymom does not want to confine herself to the role of housewife and mother: she has professional ambitions, and applies for a job as teacher at the village school. Her husband, Sopeng, is a rice farmer and works part-time as a temple guide for the few travelers who visit the village. There is a lot to discover, including ornate Khmer reliefs documenting daily life in the ancient civilization, eerie temple tunnels and larger-than-life faces carved into towers that rivall those at the world-famous Angkor Thom. The village’s annual cultural highlight is Bon Om Tuk, the water festival, traditionally held on the water surrounding the temple.

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Thailand’s Ancient Modern Kingdom / The Mark Of Empire /Ayutthaya

The city of Ayutthaya was the capital of a mighty empire that once controlled large parts of Myanmar, Laos, Cambodia, and Vietnam. A cosmopolitan centre of over a million residents, it was one of the wealthiest cities in the eastern hemisphere, and even compared to Paris.
Host Peter Lee travels through Thailand to explore the secrets of how this empire grew to be powerful. From ancient crypts that depict its growth as a trading nation, to elephants and a unique martial art used in battles to defend the kingdom, Peter explores how Ayutthaya grew into a prosperous trading hub, that attracted merchants from all over the world from Japan in the east to Great Britain in the west. So much so that foreign influences of Ayutthaya’s golden age still lingers in Thailand’s culinary traditions.

FROM BURMA TO THE RIVER KWAI- Great Railways

NICK LERA explores the infamous ‘Death Railway’ built by the Japanese during the Second World War to provide overland access to Burma in support of their ill-fated advance on India. In Thailand we travel by steam train across the creaking wooden trestles beside the Kwai River, and visit the Hellfire Pass where thousands of Allied prisoners and Asian conscripts died in forced labour conditions hacking the line through solid rock. In present-day Myanmar we travel behind classic British steam locomotives from Rangoon towards the Thai border, pausing at the Sittang river where the British lost the bridge to the Japanese in 1942. The exotic settings belie the trauma of their recent history. Filmed in 1999 before steam power was discontinued

Indonesia’s Spice Kingdom / The Mark Of Empire / Majapahit

The Majapahit Empire was the largest empire in Southeast Asia & the centre of the world-famous Spice Trade that stretched from China to Europe. Host Peter Lee starts off on the island of Java to see why it was so suited to cultivating rice, used to make exchanges with merchants from the Spice Islands. As demand for spices took off around the world, geography and timing of seasonal sailing winds saw Java grow into the centre for the global spice trade, which enriched Majapahit with luxury trade goods from all over the world.
With increased riches, the empire is said to have unified Indonesia’s islands into one nation. Peter travels to Sulawesi to see why the relationship between Majapahit Java and its outer islands was more nuanced than conqueror and subject. Today, the legacy of a united Indonesia under the Majapahit still looms large, where different groups hark back to the era in the face of increasing intolerance and conflict within the island state.

The Famous DEATH RAILWAY! ( & Bridge over the River Kwai )

Hello and welcome back to Thailand for one of my most memorable journeys to date!

Today we will be travelling on the FAMOUS Thai-Burma ‘Death’ Railways which incorporates the Bridge Over The River Kwai and the Tham Kra Sae Wooden Trestle Bridge. This railways has so many stories connected with it, that I’ll try and explain throughout the video, so sit back and enjoy!

Date of Filming: 28/8/22
Camera: GoPro Hero 10 Black
Operator: SRT (Thai Railways)
Departure: Bangkok, Thailand
Arrival: Nam Tok, Thailand

Siam – Burma Death Railway

A documentary on the a pilgrimage to the Siam-Burma Death Railway made by the children and relatives to of those who perished in the construction of the railway line under the harsh treatment of the Japanese. They paid homage to their dearly beloved 75 years after the event.

This documentary is dedicated to the memory of the 60,000 Malayan Indians who fell victim there.

Living and Retirement in Myanmar pros and Cons

is a beautiful and very large country in Southeast Asia. Due to its political situation, it can be very hard to consider this as one of the retirement destination. However, once the situation is better, this video could give you an insight on whether or not it is a good place to retire. Remember to watch till the end to know the monthly cost. Furthermore, you will learn on whether it is possible to get a retirement visa for Myanmar.

In this retirement video, you will learn about:

❣️❣️ Benefits and drawback of retirement in Myanmar
💰 💰 How much money do I need to retire in Myanmar?
📌📌 Best places to retire in Burma: Yangon
💉 💉 Eldercare for retirees in Burma
💬 Is there any Mynamese retirement visa for US citizen
🕐 How easy is it to retire in Burma?

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MYANMAR ( Documentary , Discovery. history )

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CRUISE IN THE LAND OF A THOUSAND PAGODAS

Take a behind the scenes peek into the lives of liner crew members and discover the pleasures of a life spent at sea.

Stop Over will take you on prodigious trips across the most marvelous oceans and rivers of the world. Travel with us as we explore not just the waters of the world, but also the mythical cruise ships, legendary liners, magnificent sailboats and fascinating traditional vessels that take us from place to place.

The Tragic Story Of Myanmar’s Forgotten Royal Family / Burma’s Lost Royals

In 1885 the British army invaded Burma and deposed its King. He died in exile, ending a thousand years of monarchy. The royal family vanished, and the country was plunged into war and the longest military dictatorship of modern times. But after a century of silence they are back, and they’re on a journey to bring the family – past and present – back together. Filmed through three years of seismic change in Burma, this is the story of a family and a country emerging from the darkness.

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I Survived Visiting MYANMAR During a Civil War

What happens when you travel to a country in the midst of a civil war? In this video, I take you on a raw and eye-opening journey through Yangon, Myanmar—a land of contrasts, beauty, and resilience. From the iconic Shwedagon Pagoda to the bustling Bogyoke Aung San Market, home to the world’s finest rubies, we explore breathtaking sights while navigating the challenges of curfews and a country in turmoil.

Along the way, we connect with locals, uncover hidden stories, and even experience Yangon’s unexpected nightlife. This is Myanmar like you’ve never seen it before. Watch now to discover the untold truth!
3rd class train in Thailand video:
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SHWEDAGON Pagoda : 2,500 Years of Myanmar’s Buddhist Legacy / FULL DOCUMENTARY

According to legend, Shwedagon Pagoda was built 2,500 years ago at the top of the Myanmarese capital Yangon, and its aura still protects the city today. The stupa, which contains eight strands of Buddha’s hair, is the most symbolic and sacred site in the country, of which 90% of the population are Buddhist.

Its architecture is made up of circles and squares, which in Buddhist cosmology represent heaven and earth respectively, and is further evidence of how sacred it is. The pagoda’s vibrant atmosphere is created by the 20,000 gold plates that cover the building and the precious stones that adorn it. Workers and volunteers spend every day at the site continually restoring it and keeping the stupa beautiful. They do this in the hope that their dedication will cultivate good karma for their future

Documentary: Wonders of Men EP1: Myanmar, The Shwedagon Pagoda (2018)
Directed by: Véronique Legendre & Alexis Barbier-Bouvet
Production: ZED & ARTE

documentary #freedocumentary #wondersof

4 years after coup , no peace in Myanmar – NHK WORLD -JAPAN NEWS

Four years after the military coup in Myanmar, NHK’s Yamaka Michitaka talks about prospects for an end to the violence in the country.

asia #myanmar #china #politics

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https://youtu.be/wfxQgIJajlI?si=LTHMqwPc1ifQYlAm