Hsipaw Palace: Difference between revisions
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== History == |
== History == |
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Hsipaw Palace was built by Sao Ohn Kya in 1924.<ref name=":0" /> It was the third of three palaces or (''haw'' in Shan) constructed in Hsipaw, the others built by Sao Khun Sai in 1888, and Sakhantha Palace, built by Sao Khe in 1922.<ref name=":0" /> Sakhantha Palace (စခန်းသာဟော်), located in the village of Sakhantha, was used as a summer retreat by the ruling family and is built in the [[Neoclassical architecture|neoclassical style]].<ref name=":12">{{Cite web |date=November 2009 |title=Forbidden Glimpses of Shan State |url=https://www.unpo.org/images/shan%20forbidden%20glimpses%20of%20shan%20state.pdf |website=Shan Women’s Action Network}}</ref> The palace's left wing was burned down during [[World War II]], while the rest of the building remains intact.<ref name=":12" /> |
Hsipaw Palace was built by Sao Ohn Kya in 1924.<ref name=":0" /> It was the third of three palaces or (''haw'' in Shan) constructed in Hsipaw, the others built by Sao Khun Sai in 1888, and Sakhantha Palace, built by Sao Khe in 1922.<ref name=":0" /> Sakhantha Palace ([[:my:စခန်းသာဟော်]]), located in the village of Sakhantha, was used as a summer retreat by the ruling family and is built in the [[Neoclassical architecture|neoclassical style]].<ref name=":12">{{Cite web |date=November 2009 |title=Forbidden Glimpses of Shan State |url=https://www.unpo.org/images/shan%20forbidden%20glimpses%20of%20shan%20state.pdf |website=Shan Women’s Action Network}}</ref> The palace's left wing was burned down during [[World War II]], while the rest of the building remains intact.<ref name=":12" /> |
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Following the [[1962 Burmese coup d'état]], [[Sao Kya Seng]] was detained by authorities.<ref name=":1" /> His family vacated the palace premises in 1963, after 11 months of house arrest.<ref name=":1" /> In 1972, Sao Kya Seng's nephew Sao Oo Kya moved into the former palace, which was open to the public in 1996.<ref>{{Cite web |last=O'Connor |first=Brennan |date=2016-04-25 |title=The last prince of Hsipaw |url=https://www.frontiermyanmar.net/en/the-last-prince-of-hsipaw/ |access-date=2023-12-28 |website=Frontier Myanmar |language=en-US}}</ref><ref name=":1" /> |
Following the [[1962 Burmese coup d'état]], [[Sao Kya Seng]] was detained by authorities.<ref name=":1" /> His family vacated the palace premises in 1963, after 11 months of house arrest.<ref name=":1" /> In 1972, Sao Kya Seng's nephew Sao Oo Kya moved into the former palace, which was open to the public in 1996.<ref>{{Cite web |last=O'Connor |first=Brennan |date=2016-04-25 |title=The last prince of Hsipaw |url=https://www.frontiermyanmar.net/en/the-last-prince-of-hsipaw/ |access-date=2023-12-28 |website=Frontier Myanmar |language=en-US}}</ref><ref name=":1" /> |
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Latest revision as of 07:59, 29 February 2024
| Hsipaw Palace | |
|---|---|
သီပေါဟော် | |
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| General information | |
| Address | Hsipaw, Shan State, Myanmar |
| Coordinates | 22°37′34″N 97°18′18″E / 22.626°N 97.305°E |
| Completed | 1924 |
Hsipaw Palace, also known as the Hsipaw Haw (Burmese: သီပေါဟော်) or East Haw, is the former residence of the ruler of Hsipaw State, a principality in Burma (now Myanmar). Built in the style of an English country villa on a 5-acre compound, the palace is best known for being the residence of Sao Kya Seng and his consort Inge Sargent, and is the sole remaining palace in Hsipaw today.[1][2][3][4]
History
[edit]Hsipaw Palace was built by Sao Ohn Kya in 1924.[1] It was the third of three palaces or (haw in Shan) constructed in Hsipaw, the others built by Sao Khun Sai in 1888, and Sakhantha Palace, built by Sao Khe in 1922.[1] Sakhantha Palace (my:စခန်းသာဟော်), located in the village of Sakhantha, was used as a summer retreat by the ruling family and is built in the neoclassical style.[5] The palace's left wing was burned down during World War II, while the rest of the building remains intact.[5]
Following the 1962 Burmese coup d'état, Sao Kya Seng was detained by authorities.[4] His family vacated the palace premises in 1963, after 11 months of house arrest.[4] In 1972, Sao Kya Seng's nephew Sao Oo Kya moved into the former palace, which was open to the public in 1996.[6][4]
References
[edit]- ^ a b c "A Visit to Hsipaw". MDN - Myanmar DigitalNews. 2020-09-07. Retrieved 2023-12-27.
- ^ "Hsipaw Haw Nann". Tourism Myanmar. Retrieved 2023-12-27.
- ^ Aung Zaw (2015-12-22). "Hsipaw Haw—Abode of Tragic Shan Prince". The Irrawaddy.
- ^ a b c d Kyaw Phyo Tha (2020-03-03). "The Tragedy and Hope of a Palace". The Irrawaddy.
- ^ a b "Forbidden Glimpses of Shan State" (PDF). Shan Women’s Action Network. November 2009.
- ^ O'Connor, Brennan (2016-04-25). "The last prince of Hsipaw". Frontier Myanmar. Retrieved 2023-12-28.
Royal palaces and residences in Myanmar | ||
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| Existing |  | |
| Historical | ||