User:Haabet/Sandbox
In the scientific literature, women's language is named: Ka-Yun[1]; Geko[2]; Gekho[2]; Padaung[2]; Gek'o[2]; Gek’o[2]; Gheko[2]; Ghekhol[2]; Ghekhu[2]; Keku[2]; Kayang[3]; Kekhong[2]; Kekaungdu[2]; Gaikho[2]. But Kayan language is also a subgroup of Kayah[4]. The naming requires more scientific research, but it seems like a mix of several dialects.
Politically, these women's peoples are named: Kayan after The Kayan Newland Party by the Kayan armed force. Newland refers to their homeland is divided between: Kayah State; Kayin State; Mandalay Region and Shan State.
Explanation of the names[edit]
- Padaung is english from Burmese language and means 'mountain man' or Hill-tribe. Because they are the famous hill tribe. Kèkawngdu and Kekaungdu
- Kayan is Karen people in some Karen languages
- Ka-Yun is a spelling of Kayan in the Burmese language.
- "Lahwi" in Kayan Lahwi is the same tribename as Lua, Lawi or Lawa people.
- Geko/Gekho/Gek'o/Gek’o/Gheko/Ghekhol/Ghekhu/Keku is spellings of "Man" in different dialects.
The Burmese Giraffe (neck) Women have a number of 542 women by brass ring about 1990[5] of some tribes by perhaps 70.000[6] people. They are from a clan by female inheritance, the Kayan Lahwi synonym Long Necked Karen by some thousand members. "Kayan Lahwi" is developed as a combination of Kayan and Lawi tribe by neck rings from Laos and North Thailand.
Story[edit]
Many Paduang women reach a atage where they are unable to carry the weight of their own heads without the rings as additonal support[7].
- ^ A official name in Burma.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l [The Karen, Geko Language]
- ^ The Kayan Language
- ^ Kayah: Kayan
- ^ Cite error: The named reference
Kayanwas invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ Cite error: The named reference
Kayanhillwas invoked but never defined (see the help page). - ^ Cite error: The named reference
Lonelywas invoked but never defined (see the help page).