လိက္ပ႙ု ပ႙ုဒးဆာန္
နေမာတႆ ဘဂ၀ေတာ အရဟေတာ သမၼာ သမၺဳဒၶႆ
Monday, 5 November 2012
Thursday, 6 October 2011
သဘင္ကႝုလာဘ္ထဝ္ကြးဘာဥတုကႛင္ ကြာန္ကံဂုႝ
ယဿဳညးေကတ္တာလ်ဳိင္ကြးဘာမြဲမြဲတၜဂမၜိဳင္
- မာံညိင္ဆာန္
- နာဲနန္လြ႘ ေကုာံ နာဲက႑ဇှဴ
- မာံမဂၢ ေကုာံမာံရာမ
Tuesday, 4 October 2011
Wednesday, 28 September 2011
Wednesday, 7 September 2011
ကႝုကၜးစိုတ္ညိ
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ကႝုကၜးစိုတ္ညိ
ၤ'' ေလာန္ကၜဳင္မြဲအခိင္
လဟိင္မံင္လၲဴနန္
ေကၜာန္ကၜဳင္သြက္ဂကူ
ပူဇဵသြက္ဂကူ။
လဿဳဂွ္မု ဟိုက္
ေဢာံကို႗္ျပဟ္ဒတံု
ေဟာံျဗီဳျဇကွ္
မုဒွ္ေရာမန္တအ္။
ယဝ္ခ်ပ္ဗၥာရံင္
ဂၜင္လႝုဟီုေတွ္
ဒွ္ဓမၼတာၲေ'ဍံကႝုေဍံ
သာ္ဏံဂကူပ႙ုဂးမံင္ေဏာင္''။
ယြံဂးသာ္ဏံမြဲဏီ
ကၜံလီၛၤဘဝ ဟြံက
ေသွ္ဆယဿဳသဿး
ကႝုကၜးစိုတ္ညိ
ဟံသာမန္ တအ္။ ။
Saturday, 3 September 2011
The Mon are the earliest known inhabitants of lower Burma. They founded an empire, and introduced both writing and Buddhism into Burma.
In the year 573, two Mon brothers, Prince Samala and Prince Wimala, founded the Mon kingdom Hongsavatoi at the present site of modern Pegu. This kingdom flourished in peace and prosperity for several centuries until it was occupied by the Burman dynasty.
In 1757, the Burma ruler U Aungzeya invaded and devastated the Mon kingdom, killing tens of thousands of Mon, including learned Mon priests, pregnant women, and children. Over 3,000 priests were massacred by the victorious Burmans in the capital city alone. Thousands more priests were killed in the countryside.
The surviving priests fled to Thailand, and Burman priests took over the monasteries. Most of the Mon literature, written on palm leaves, was destroyed by the Burmans. Use of the Mon language was forbidden, and Burman became the medium of instruction.
Mon people were persecuted, oppressed, and enslaved, and countless people were burned in holocausts, like the Jews before the Nazis. Mon properties and possessions were looted and burned throughout Burma. Mons fled further south into Burma's Tenasserim Division and east into Thailand.
Unfortunately, the oppression of the Mon people has persisted to the present day. Follow this link for Mon history since WWII.
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