Are the Burmese a people who have survived by deception in history?

Myanmar is a Buddhist country, so it can't be a deception, right?

I have not seen any such documentation. The Burmese are the largest ethnic group in Myanmar, with a population of about 33.18 million (1997), accounting for the total population of Myanmar. They mainly live in the middle and lower reaches of the Irrawaddy River and the Irrawaddy River Delta, which is known as "Myanmar proper".

The Burmese are mainly engaged in agriculture, and the cultivation of rice is relatively advanced, in addition, cotton, peanuts, beans, sesame and other crops are also cultivated. The main faith of the Burmese is Buddhism, or Theravada Buddhism. Theravada Buddhism is overwhelmingly dominant in the Burmese faith.

But the Burmese have believed in gods since the beginning, and to this day, almost every home in the Burmese still worships the gods. The Burmese are generous. In Myanmar, there are people collecting donations and giving alms almost every day, and it can be said that the whole society is full of all kinds of fundraising and charity activities.

Alms have become a habit of life among the Burmese people. When giving alms, the Burmese do not pay attention to the value and quantity of the goods, but pay attention to whether they are willing or not. The streets of Myanmar are full of jugs, which are clean water for tourists to drink.

The pagodas and temples in Myanmar were built by the Burmese people. The Burmese people have a lot of etiquette, and they usually have to perform the namaste when they meet. When walking, if the junior wants to pass in front of the elders, the junior must bow down and walk gently, not with his head held high, swaggering, and not lifting the tube skirt.

When talking to a guest or friend, you can't lift your feet to the chair, let alone expose your knees or thighs, otherwise, it is the greatest disrespect to your friend or guest. When sitting with elders, the younger generation cannot sit at the same height as the elders, but must be lower than the height at which the elders are sitting. If you want to give something to an elder, or if you want to receive something from an elder, if the item is small, you can take it with one hand, and hold the wrist of the hand that receives the object with the other hand to show respect for the elder.

In foreign affairs, namaste or shaking hands is usually celebrated.

The Burmese are not an ethnic group in China, they are foreigners, and the Burmese are the main ethnic group in Myanmar, playing a leading role in the political, economic, cultural and educational fields of Myanmar, and the Burmese belong to the Mongolian race.

Southeast Asian Branch.

The Burmese originated from the ancient Qiang group and were the southward branch of the ancient Chinese Qiang tribe. Myanmar used to be China's territory, but now it is not, and there are no Burmese people left in China, so Myanmar does not belong to the Chinese nation, but only the Dai people in Yunnan, China.

It is a large ethnic group belonging to Myanmar and has a large population in the Shan State of Myanmar.

The life of the Burmese people is very distinctive, due to the belief in Buddhism.

For this reason, the Burmese people have always respected the monks very much, and the yellow robe is a symbol of solemnity, nobility, holiness and inviolability in people's minds. Every man in Myanmar is required to cut his hair and become a monk for a certain period of time. Otherwise, there will be contempt from society.

Burmese Buddhists are allowed to eat meat, unlike other Buddhist countries, but Buddhists are not allowed to kill.

There is no Burmese in China, and the Burmese are the same as the Yi in China.

It doesn't matter, it's just a mountainous ethnic group, because this ethnic group often robs, so the official wants to destroy it.

The history of Myanmar can be traced back 5,000 years. At that time, the villages along the Irrawaddy River in Myanmar were already inhabited by humans. The division of Burma into "Upper Burma" and "Lower Burma" was an artificial division after British colonial rule.

Legend has it that in 200 BC the Pyu entered the upper reaches of the Irrawaddy River and controlled the trade routes between China and India. Two centuries later, the Mon came to the Sittang River valley, and in 849 the Burmese took over the Bi River valley and founded the city of Pagan.

During the Tang Dynasty, the Yi Empire's Nanzhao Kingdom went south along the mountain, destroyed the Bi Kingdom, and developed around the area to form the main ethnic group of Myanmar in the continuous expansion. Tensions between Britain and Burma reached their peak in the Anglo-Burmese wars of 1824-1826 and 1852. The British won both wars, eventually capturing the city of Bago and calling it Lower Burma.

After the British entered Burma, the economy of Upper Burma also improved significantly. In 1886, Britain won the Third Anglo-Burmese War, when the British incorporated Burma as a province of India and set up ** in Yangon.

During the British colonial period, transportation and education in Myanmar improved dramatically. The British's efforts to develop waterways have enabled numerous steamboats to sail the Irrawaddy River. Railways and roads have also been built and improved to compensate for the lack of waterways.

At this time, the influx of Indian immigrants led to cheap labor, which threatened the local economy. As a result, the Burmese began to develop hatred against Indians, leading to an anti-Indian riot in 1930.

In 1936, in the first and only election under British rule, Dr. Bhamo (elected Prime Minister under British control**, and in 1937, the British created a unique Burmese constitution that agreed that the Burmese could control their own internal affairs.

During World War II, Japan occupied Burma in May 1942 and established the Burma Executive** headed by Bhamo. With the support of Japan, General Aung San, who opposed British colonialism and longed for independence, organized the Burmese Independence Volunteers, who led his army to fight against the British in 1942 with the Japanese army, and then declared Burma's independence from Britain with the support of the Japanese army. In 1943, Bhamo and Aung San were invited to visit Japan, and they returned to China to reorganize Burma**, and Aung San became Minister of Defence.

In 1944, Aung San began to support the Allied side of the United States and Britain and organized the Anti-Fascist People's Freedom League to fight the Japanese army.

After Japan's surrender in 1945, the declaration of Burma's independence was valid. Post-war Burma remained under British control, and Aung San was assassinated in July 1947. Aung San's successor, Thakinnu, continued to lead the independence movement, formally establishing the Union of Burma in early 1948 after the British Parliament formally recognized Burma's independence on January 4, 1948.