Effluves Birmanes

Elles sont magnifique ces vidéos et triste à la fois , mon dieu quelle répression à quand ce pays LIBRE et quel courage ce peuple si souriant malgré ce .

merci au propriétaire Henrik Wilche des 2 vidéos qui m'a donné le code source HTML et les droits de les publier suite à un échange de mails sur Vimeo








More about Burma on http://www.wilche.eu/Burma/Burma.htm

Thanks Henrik

U Bein's Bridge is a 1300yd (1,2 km) long teak footbridge leading across the Taungthaman Lake. Still strong after 200 years, the worlds longest teak span sees a lot of life: fishers casting a line into the water, locals walking their bicycles home to Taungthaman village across the lake. Monks in saffron robes carrying alm bowls between the monasteries on both sides.

The dome rises 322ft above its base. According to legend this stuba is 2500 years old, but archaeologists suggest that the original stuba was built by the Mon people sometime between the 6th and 10th centuries. In common with many other ancient zedi in earthquake-prone Myanmar, it has been rebuilt many time and its current form dates back til 1769



In 1975 Began was shaken by at earthquake.Many of the more important temples were badly damaged, but almost immediately major reconstruction startet. If you visit
Myanmar - Began is a must, because of it's indescribable beauty. If you compare with the pyramids in Giza ( Cairo, if possible) I prefer the Temples of Began.

Henrik "The hotel staff told me not to go there: "It's dirty" - cool I like it dirty, so I went.
Pleace visit the fishmarket, it's the real life."



Henrik "Almost every visitor to Nyaungshwe takes a boat trip on Inle Lake. Nam Pan a peaceful village is built on stilts over the vater, the village and market is on the main tourist circuit and absolutly worth a visit."

A visual meditation on a journey into Myanmar: Yangon, Shwe Dagon, Sule Pagoda, Mandalay, Shan State and back. Here are the beautiful people of Burma in a beautiful land. Pray for them and for peace.