72 



EASTER X CWHiH.U'llY. 



AVc MifOj town and district in the Kyen-dwen valley north- 

 west of the foregoing. 



Pttkimn, on the Irawaddy, ju*t below the- Kyen-dwen confluence, 



Yoor TrtK, (i large canton between the Imwaddy ami the Arakun- 

 Yoma hills, 2V to 22' N. Jal., inhabited by the Youa, of Burmese 

 stock and speech, itinerant dealers, met every where in Xurth 

 Eurinali. 



Twlen, south of the Ynu territory. 



Mai tin and Ttiinthth, smith uf Tsalen aa fur a* the Pegu frontier. 

 On tbc opposite or left aide of the Irawaddy basin the chief 

 districts are : 



fiham&t with town of like name, a hilly country towardn the 

 Yunnan frontier, about tile lower course of tlio Tapeng, anil in- 

 habited by Karhyen wild tribes, Burmese and Chinese. 



Mr/(ufttn(f, Ttiffitng, Tmmjtnuifio, Ttengtt, Madey t districts 

 following from north to south along the left bank of the Irawaddy 

 between Bhamti and the capital. 



Avtty Tarur, Jlijto, Pagan^ T*H*', M'Ujtr'-, Mt/n\tpt»\* di..-iui--"..s 

 following along the left bunk from the eapilal to Pegu, 



Ynttrsm, Xf/f/iifht/an, 'Tutitj-luvn, west uf the £ittang river as far 

 09 the Pegu frontier. 



Ka-luf 15urui:ili ]w*wt lliviv are ;di>.j;etheT about fifteen potly Lao 

 and Shan States ivhich have hitherto been subject' to the crown of Ava, 

 and which must consequently now be regarded as forming port of 

 British Burnmh r Nearly all lit? beyond the Irawaddy ha>in. being 

 wittered by the Upper Rittaug and the'.Sulwin, and (stretching east- 

 ward* along the north frontier of Siam to the Mekhong river, 



West of the Sal win are Jfofcve, M^sm^ Man?-, AV^rJ-//- 



Ltyiftf, Tit* ii\-iti. ThibO\ TJt« >■<!---' . .-.ri«l ,\f*<i/>> if, udmini-tn-red "phi 

 the town of Mon£* former residence of the Burmese governor. They 

 tire e-dls-i-iivly ''••JO]>ri-fd uu t«r llie name of Kaiihoka (Kaisiio/a- 

 tainq), a terra of Hindoo origin not to be confused with the Cain- 

 hoju of the Lower Mekhong bnsinu 



TCa-a r.f ilu- S;tl wist are i In- six S4«tvs<»f M'tiwj-h'it'j-'jhiii, M'wtJiy- 

 ting, Kmntf-moj Liang-huny, Kiamg^mQi and JStang khttt, which 

 appear to have been comprised amongst the twenty-six royalties said 

 to have been formerly subject to the kingdom of Pegu. Some have 

 since transferred their allegiance to Siam, while, according to Carl 

 Bock and A, R. Cnlquhoun, others have constituted themselves 

 autonomous States independent alike of Burmah, Siam, and China. 

 On the map of Indo-fThinn accompanying Goh|i]ftoun ? n work, 

 ' Amongst the Shuns ' (lB85) t the lute kingdom of Burundi is reduced 



