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- Panglong abstract "Panglong (Burmese: ပင်လုံ) can refer to one of three towns in Shan State. Of them, the most well known one is Panglong, where the Panglong Conference took place. Second, Panglong in the Wa regions near the China border is a town founded by Chinese Muslim settlers in the trans-Salween Wa States. Third, Panglong in northern Shan State, a ruby mining town.Panglong, located in southern Shan State, Myanmar (formerly Burma), was host to the Panglong Conference. The town is home to Panglong University.The following piece of work is about Panglong in the Wa regions in Northeast Shan State.[citation needed]In addition to the main settlement of Panglong, two other smaller Panthay villages, Panyao and Pachang, were established about 12 miles distant to the south and east respectively, 'which had about eighty houses'. The dominant group in the villages were the Panthay, chiefly Hui migrants from Dali, Baoshan, Shanning, Menghua and elsewhere in southern and western Yunnan. James George Scott comments that these Chinese Muslims were 'all merchants, mule-owners and men of substance'; indeed, considering this wealth Scott concluded that it was only the military prowess and superior armaments of the Panthay which kept their annual tribute to the ruler of Son Mu fixed at the low figure of 100 rupees per annum. The same source continues:[citation needed]By the time Scott visited Panglong – at least 15 years after the collapse of the Yunnan Muslim Rebellion – the original Panthay settlements had grown to include numbers of Shan and other hill peoples. The Panthay were, generally speaking, affluent enough to employ these more recent settlers as mule-drivers and 'to do the drudgery generally'. In large measure this affluence must have been due the lifting of the Qing proscription on Hui settlement in Yunnan (c. 1888-1890), as a result of which the Panglong "Panthays" were able to re-establish trading contacts with their fellows remaining settled within Yunnan. As a result of this development, a number of the original refugees returned to China, merely maintaining agents at Panglong; certainly Scott noted that as many of the Panthay caravan traded into China as throughout the Shan States from Panglong.".
- Panglong wikiPageID "9908208".
- Panglong wikiPageRevisionID "603841944".
- Panglong hasPhotoCollection Panglong.
- Panglong subject Category:History_of_Yunnan.
- Panglong subject Category:Populated_places_in_Shan_State.
- Panglong type GeographicalArea108574314.
- Panglong type Location100027167.
- Panglong type Object100002684.
- Panglong type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Panglong type PopulatedPlacesInShanState.
- Panglong type Region108630985.
- Panglong type Site108651247.
- Panglong type Tract108673395.
- Panglong type YagoGeoEntity.
- Panglong type YagoLegalActorGeo.
- Panglong type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Panglong comment "Panglong (Burmese: ပင်လုံ) can refer to one of three towns in Shan State. Of them, the most well known one is Panglong, where the Panglong Conference took place. Second, Panglong in the Wa regions near the China border is a town founded by Chinese Muslim settlers in the trans-Salween Wa States. Third, Panglong in northern Shan State, a ruby mining town.Panglong, located in southern Shan State, Myanmar (formerly Burma), was host to the Panglong Conference.".
- Panglong label "Panglong".
- Panglong sameAs m.02pwp9l.
- Panglong sameAs Q7130969.
- Panglong sameAs Q7130969.
- Panglong sameAs Panglong.
- Panglong wasDerivedFrom Panglong?oldid=603841944.
- Panglong isPrimaryTopicOf Panglong.