Myanmar 5 Bagan Nyaung Oo market - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Myanmar 5 Bagan Nyaung Oo market

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The town of Nyaung U is just 4km away from old Bagan. This once-sleepy town has been awakened by the footfall of travelers and grown into a bustling traveler center, with the lively Nyaung U Market and some most significant pagodas and temples, such as Shwezigon Pagoda and Htilominlo Temple. The colorful Nyaung U Market is definitely a must-see. It is divided into different sections selling a variety of items, and especially noteworthy, it includes a wet market. You can find almost everything from fresh fish, vegetables, and handicrafts, to Myanmar sarong (locals call it "longyi") – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Date added: 9 June 2024
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Title: Myanmar 5 Bagan Nyaung Oo market


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5
Minglaba
Myanmar!
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Nyaung U Market is a local market in the village
of Nyaung U to the northeast of Bagan. The Nyaung
U Market provides great photo opportunity, and
also the chance for tourists to mingle with the
local Myanmar people, and watch how they conduct
their daily lives. The market is divided into
different sections selling different items, and
includes a wet market. There is a section selling
rattan items, another selling tealeaves - a
delicacy in Myanmar, yet another selling
clothes.The Nyaung U Market is not far from one
of Bagan's famous pagodas, the Shwezigon Temple.
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Agriculture in Burma (officially Myanmar) is the
main industry in the country, accounting for 60
percent of the GDP and employing some 65 percent
of the labor force. Burma was once Asia's largest
exporter of rice, and it remains the country's
most crucial agricultural commodity.
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Other main crops include pulses, beans, sesame,
groundnuts, sugarcane, lumber, and fish.
Moreover, livestock is raised as both a source of
food and labor. Farmers mainly depend on rain and
start rice fields at raining time. Irrigation for
farming is thousand year old. Now, there are 200
large dams using for farming and power plants.
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The cheroot is a cylindrical cigar with both ends
clipped during manufacture.
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Myanmar use to smoke it can freshen the mouth for
its fragrance sweet taste. Mild tobacco cigar
can't harass to health. They pluck Tha-nat (leaf)
of, the sebesten tree, dried flattened to wrap
roll. Filter, a small roll of dry corn husks.
Inside mixture of chopped soft stalk of tobacco
leaf. Cigars are used take away gifts for guest
at ceremonies. Cheroot industry is quite a big
one growing these leaf plantation is cause main
cultivation. You can study the making process at
central Myanmar eg. Bago Shan state.
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2012-13 agriculture GDP is kyat 11374526.9 (US
12.6 billion) and export is increasing after 2011
government reform. Most exports are beans and
rice.
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The Areca nut is the seed of the Areca palm
(Areca catechu), which grows in much of the
tropical Pacific, Asia, and parts of east Africa.
It is commercially available in dried, cured, and
fresh forms. While fresh, the husk is green and
the nut inside is so soft that it can easily be
cut with an average knife.
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In the ripe fruit the husk becomes yellow or
orange and, as it dries, the fruit inside hardens
to a wood-like consistency. At that stage the
areca nut can only be sliced using a special
scissor-like cutter.
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Betel leaves
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The betel (Piper betle) is the leaf of a vine
belonging to the Piperaceae family. It is valued
both as a mild stimulant and for its medicinal
properties.
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Paan is a stimulating and psychoactive
preparation of betel leaf combined with areca nut
and/or cured tobacco. Paan is chewed and finally
spat out or swallowed. Paan has many variations.
Slaked lime paste is commonly added to bind the
leaves.
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Persimmons are the edible fruit of a number of
species of trees in the genus Diospyros. The most
widely cultivated species is the Asian persimmon,
Diospyros kaki. The word Diospyros comes from
the ancient Greek words "Dios" (d???) and "pyros"
(p????). In context, this means more or less
"divine fruit", though its literal meaning is
closer to "Wheat of Zeus. It is, however,
sufficiently confusing to have given rise to some
curious interpretations, such as "God's pear" and
"Jove's fire".
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Thanaka is a yellowish-white cosmetic paste made
from ground bark. It is a distinctive feature of
Myanmar seen commonly applied to the face and
sometimes the arms of women and girls and to a
lesser extent men and boys. The use of thanaka
has also spread to neighboring countries
including Thailand Thanaka cream is made by
grinding the bark, wood, or roots of a thanaka
tree with a small amount water on a circular
stone slab called kyauk pyin which has a channel
round the rim for the water to drain into.
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The wood of several trees may be used to produce
thanaka cream these trees grow abundantly in
central Myanmar. They include principally
Murraya spp. (thanaka) but also Limonia
acidissima (theethee or wood apple)
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The earliest literary reference to thanaka is in
a 14th-century poem written by Mon-speaking King
Razadarit's consort.
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Yoke thé is the Burmese name for marionette
puppetry. Although the term can be used for
marionettery in general, its usage usually refers
to the local form of string puppetry. Like most
of Burmese refined art, Yoke thé performances
originated from Royal patronage and were
gradually adapted for the wider populace. Yoke
thé are almost always performed in operas.
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Please buy books!!!!
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Text Internet Pictures Sanda Foisoreanu
Internet All  copyrights  belong to their
 respective owners Presentation Sanda
Foisoreanu
2013
Sound Arakan lady song
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