| 词条 | Mya Nan Nwe |
| 释义 |
| name = Mya Nan Nwe | image = File:PicArt 08-15-09.22.29.jpg | alt = | caption = Ahmada Mya Nan Nwe Statue | birth_name = | birth_place = Mogok, British Burma | death_place = Mogok, Burma | nationality = Shan and Burmese | other_names = Ma Nan | parents = Chan Thar (father) Nann Kham(mother) | occupation = | years_active = | known_for = A dragon guarding the pagoda | notable_works = |birth_date= {{birth date|1906|12|22|df=y}} | death_date = {{d-da|February 1956|1906}} }}Mya Nan Nwe ({{lang-my|မြနန်းနွယ်}}; {{lang-th|เทพกระซิบ เมี๊ยะนานหน่วย }}, lit. "angel of whispers"), also known as Thaiknanshin ({{my|သိုက်နန်းရှင်}}, lit. "keeper of the treasure trove") is a prominent Burmese nat. She was known to be a dragon guarding the Botahtaung Pagoda.[1][2] BiographyMya Nan Nwe was born on 22 December 1906 in Mogok, British Burma. She is the descendant of Saopha, and daughter of Chan Thar and Nann Kham. In 15-year-old, she was educated in India and gratuated with B.A degree in 1926. From Mogok, dignitaries men wanted to marry her, but she refused. She did not eat meat from an early age. In 1942, in her dream, an old man in white robes told her that she should move to Yangon as a missionary. So, she moved to Botataung Pagoda Road, Yangon, and worshiped Botataung Pagoda daily. She had been called Princess of Green as she wore green clothes.[3] She contributed to religious works, including the rebuilding of the Botahtaung Pagoda after its destruction during World War II.[1] Spiritual lifeMya Nan Nwe died in Mogok in February 1956, due to complications related to long-term asthma.[1] After her death in 1957, Mya Nan Nwe became a revered figure in her own right. In 1990, her shrine was erected inside the Botahtaung Pagoda, and from that point on she was worshipped as Mya Nan Nwe Htayyi (Goddess), a nat with the power to grant the wishes of those who appealed to her for help. She was known to be a dragon guarding the pagoda. Hundreds of people come to this place to donate offertories and also to ask for blessing of the sister.[4][1] The shrine attracts 700 worshippers per day, and between 1,000 and 3,000 worshippers on weekends, including many Thai devotees.[5][1] She gained popularity in Thailand through a Thai television program featured her biography.[1] See also
References1. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite news|url=http://www.irrawaddy.org/magazine/thais-find-spiritual-home-yangon.html|title=Thais Find a Spiritual Home in Yangon|last=May Sitt Paing|date=22 July 2014|work=The Irrawaddy|accessdate=19 July 2015}} {{Burmese nats}}2. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.mmtimes.com/lifestyle/15734-living-on-borrowed-time.html|title=Living on borrowed time|publisher=The Myanmar Times|date=29 July 2015|accessdate=18 August 2018|author=Zon Pann Pwint}} 3. ^{{cite web|url= https://www.dailyhotnewsmm.com/archives/9316 |title= ဝါတွင်းတိုင်းသီလရှင်ဝတ်ပါတယ် ဆိုသောအစ်မတော်မြနန်းနွယ်သမိုင်းကြောင်း|work=dailyhotnews|date=|accessdate=13 August 2018|language=my}} 4. ^[https://www.dreamstime.com/stock-photo-ahmagyi-mya-nan-nwe-devotee-to-botahtaung-pagoda-whisper-angel-was-known-be-dragon-guarding-hundreds-image43093963 , Ahmagyi Mya Nan Nwe, a devotee to the Botahtaung Pagoda] 5. ^{{cite news|url=http://kamayutmedia.com/trend/culture/4790|title=အစ်မတော် မြနန်းနွယ် တကယ်ပဲ ဆုတောင်းပြည့်စေလား|date=16 July 2015|publisher=Kamayut Media|language=Burmese|accessdate=19 July 2015}} 3 : Burmese nats|1906 births|1956 deaths |
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