Thathanabaing of Burma

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Thathanabaing_of_Burma

The Thathanabaing of Burma (Burmese: သာသနာပိုင်, also spelt Thathanapaing) served as the head of the Buddhist Sangha (order of monks) in pre-colonial Burma, until the position was abolished in 1938 by the British authorities in colonial Burma. The Thathanapaing was responsible for managing the monastic hierarchy and education at monasteries. The Thathanabaing resided in a royal monastery near the kingdom's capital. However, appointees were usually commoners born in the villages, with no blood relationship with the royal house. Their appointments were made on the basis of their mastery of Buddhist knowledge and literature. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Thathanabaing of Burma
xsd:integer 52264296
xsd:integer 1116330126
rdf:langString Lifetime
xsd:integer 1938
rdf:langString right
rdf:langString Burma
rdf:langString The election of the Thathanapaing in 1902 was held at the Thudhamma and Pahtan Zayats near Mandalay Hill.
<second> 1400.0
rdf:langString Pahtan Zayat.jpg
rdf:langString Thudhamma Zayat.jpg
rdf:langString Abolished
xsd:integer 160
rdf:langString The Thathanabaing of Burma (Burmese: သာသနာပိုင်, also spelt Thathanapaing) served as the head of the Buddhist Sangha (order of monks) in pre-colonial Burma, until the position was abolished in 1938 by the British authorities in colonial Burma. The Thathanapaing was responsible for managing the monastic hierarchy and education at monasteries. The Thathanabaing resided in a royal monastery near the kingdom's capital. However, appointees were usually commoners born in the villages, with no blood relationship with the royal house. Their appointments were made on the basis of their mastery of Buddhist knowledge and literature.
rdf:langString Thathanabaing
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 9412

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