···
Burmese Dancer in traditional costume Image details File size:
48.8 MB (3 MB Compressed download)
Open your image file to the full size using image processing software.
Dimensions:
3279 x 5201 px | 27.8 x 44 cm | 10.9 x 17.3 inches | 300dpi
Date taken:
11 August 2015
More information:
This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.
Search stock photos by tags
Similar stock images Myanmar, Burma. Bagan. Burmese Dancer in Traditional Dress, Sitting. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-myanmar-burma-bagan-burmese-dancer-in-traditional-dress-sitting-49730066.html RM CTWB5P – Myanmar, Burma. Bagan. Burmese Dancer in Traditional Dress, Sitting. A Burmese solo male dancer in his traditional costume, holding his hands together. The dance has ancient origins and is linked to Chinese, Indian, Indonesian and Thai styles. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/a-burmese-solo-male-dancer-in-his-traditional-costume-holding-his-hands-together-the-dance-has-ancient-origins-and-is-linked-to-chinese-indian-indonesian-and-thai-styles-image504772294.html RM 2M96A5X – A Burmese solo male dancer in his traditional costume, holding his hands together. The dance has ancient origins and is linked to Chinese, Indian, Indonesian and Thai styles. Burma/Myanmar: A Pwe dancer at a performance in Mandalay. All-night performances, which combine melodrama, slapstick, traditional dance, and even pop music are called 'zat pwe' in Burma. These seasonal events are staged in enclosed temporary bamboo theaters and are typically part of annual fund raising activities at pagoda festivals. The performers are traveling troupes, usually several dozen professional male and female dancers, musicians, comedians, and actors. These troupes travel widely throughout the country. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/burmamyanmar-a-pwe-dancer-at-a-performance-in-mandalay-all-night-performances-which-combine-melodrama-slapstick-traditional-dance-and-even-pop-music-are-called-zat-pwe-in-burma-these-seasonal-events-are-staged-in-enclosed-temporary-bamboo-theaters-and-are-typically-part-of-annual-fund-raising-activities-at-pagoda-festivals-the-performers-are-traveling-troupes-usually-several-dozen-professional-male-and-female-dancers-musicians-comedians-and-actors-these-troupes-travel-widely-throughout-the-country-image344246431.html RM 2B01NRB – Burma/Myanmar: A Pwe dancer at a performance in Mandalay. All-night performances, which combine melodrama, slapstick, traditional dance, and even pop music are called 'zat pwe' in Burma. These seasonal events are staged in enclosed temporary bamboo theaters and are typically part of annual fund raising activities at pagoda festivals. The performers are traveling troupes, usually several dozen professional male and female dancers, musicians, comedians, and actors. These troupes travel widely throughout the country. India, Nagaland, Longwa, Konyak Naga warriors in traditional dress, holding hand made muzzle loading guns Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-india-nagaland-longwa-konyak-naga-warriors-in-traditional-dress-holding-38985489.html RM C7BXAW – India, Nagaland, Longwa, Konyak Naga warriors in traditional dress, holding hand made muzzle loading guns Burma/Myanmar: Aung Bala, a celebrated Burman dancer and female impersonator, playing the role of Dway Mai Naw, the Kinnari Princess. Postcard, c. 1915. Dance in Burma can be divided into dramatic, folk and village, and nat dances, each having distinct characteristics. Although Burmese dance has been influenced by the dance traditions of its neighbours, in particular Thailand, it retains unique qualities that distinguish it from other regional styles, including angular, fast-paced and energetic movements and emphasis on pose, not movement. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/burmamyanmar-aung-bala-a-celebrated-burman-dancer-and-female-impersonator-playing-the-role-of-dway-mai-naw-the-kinnari-princess-postcard-c-1915-dance-in-burma-can-be-divided-into-dramatic-folk-and-village-and-nat-dances-each-having-distinct-characteristics-although-burmese-dance-has-been-influenced-by-the-dance-traditions-of-its-neighbours-in-particular-thailand-it-retains-unique-qualities-that-distinguish-it-from-other-regional-styles-including-angular-fast-paced-and-energetic-movements-and-emphasis-on-pose-not-movement-image344250473.html RM 2B01XYN – Burma/Myanmar: Aung Bala, a celebrated Burman dancer and female impersonator, playing the role of Dway Mai Naw, the Kinnari Princess. Postcard, c. 1915. Dance in Burma can be divided into dramatic, folk and village, and nat dances, each having distinct characteristics. Although Burmese dance has been influenced by the dance traditions of its neighbours, in particular Thailand, it retains unique qualities that distinguish it from other regional styles, including angular, fast-paced and energetic movements and emphasis on pose, not movement. Burmese beautiful woman in antique Myanmar or Burma traditional national dress costume clothes Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/burmese-beautiful-woman-in-antique-myanmar-or-burma-traditional-national-dress-costume-clothes-image429261411.html RF 2FXAF8K – Burmese beautiful woman in antique Myanmar or Burma traditional national dress costume clothes Burma/Myanmar: Five young Burmese (Bamar) dancing girls performing a traditional dance performance known as pwe, c. 1895. The British conquest of Burma began in 1824 in response to a Burmese attempt to invade India. By 1886, and after two further wars, Britain had incorporated the entire country into the British Raj. To stimulate trade and facilitate changes, the British brought in Indians and Chinese, who quickly displaced the Burmese in urban areas. To this day Rangoon and Mandalay have large ethnic Indian populations. Railways and schools were built, as well as a large number of prisons. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/burmamyanmar-five-young-burmese-bamar-dancing-girls-performing-a-traditional-dance-performance-known-as-pwe-c-1895-the-british-conquest-of-burma-began-in-1824-in-response-to-a-burmese-attempt-to-invade-india-by-1886-and-after-two-further-wars-britain-had-incorporated-the-entire-country-into-the-british-raj-to-stimulate-trade-and-facilitate-changes-the-british-brought-in-indians-and-chinese-who-quickly-displaced-the-burmese-in-urban-areas-to-this-day-rangoon-and-mandalay-have-large-ethnic-indian-populations-railways-and-schools-were-built-as-well-as-a-large-number-of-prisons-image344245799.html RM 2B01N0R – Burma/Myanmar: Five young Burmese (Bamar) dancing girls performing a traditional dance performance known as pwe, c. 1895. The British conquest of Burma began in 1824 in response to a Burmese attempt to invade India. By 1886, and after two further wars, Britain had incorporated the entire country into the British Raj. To stimulate trade and facilitate changes, the British brought in Indians and Chinese, who quickly displaced the Burmese in urban areas. To this day Rangoon and Mandalay have large ethnic Indian populations. Railways and schools were built, as well as a large number of prisons. Chelsea, London, UK. 20th May, 2024. A Burmese dancer performs a traditional dance in costume and a floral head piece which includes flowers featured in the Burma Skincare Initiative Spirit of Partnership Sanctuary Garden at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show in London. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/chelsea-london-uk-20th-may-2024-a-burmese-dancer-performs-a-traditional-dance-in-costume-and-a-floral-head-piece-which-includes-flowers-featured-in-the-burma-skincare-initiative-spirit-of-partnership-sanctuary-garden-at-the-rhs-chelsea-flower-show-in-london-credit-maureen-mcleanalamy-live-news-image607080935.html RM 2X7JWWY – Chelsea, London, UK. 20th May, 2024. A Burmese dancer performs a traditional dance in costume and a floral head piece which includes flowers featured in the Burma Skincare Initiative Spirit of Partnership Sanctuary Garden at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show in London. Credit: Maureen McLean/Alamy Live News Burma/Mandalay: Pwe dancers at a 'Moustache Brothers' performance in Mandalay. All-night performances, which combine melodrama, slapstick, traditional dance and even pop music are called 'zat pwe' in Burma. These seasonal events are staged in enclosed temporary bamboo theaters and are typically part of annual fund raising activities at pagoda festivals. The performers are traveling troupes, usually several dozen professional male and female dancers, musicians, comedians and actors. These troupes travel widely throughout the country. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/burmamandalay-pwe-dancers-at-a-moustache-brothers-performance-in-mandalay-all-night-performances-which-combine-melodrama-slapstick-traditional-dance-and-even-pop-music-are-called-zat-pwe-in-burma-these-seasonal-events-are-staged-in-enclosed-temporary-bamboo-theaters-and-are-typically-part-of-annual-fund-raising-activities-at-pagoda-festivals-the-performers-are-traveling-troupes-usually-several-dozen-professional-male-and-female-dancers-musicians-comedians-and-actors-these-troupes-travel-widely-throughout-the-country-image344246425.html RM 2B01NR5 – Burma/Mandalay: Pwe dancers at a 'Moustache Brothers' performance in Mandalay. All-night performances, which combine melodrama, slapstick, traditional dance and even pop music are called 'zat pwe' in Burma. These seasonal events are staged in enclosed temporary bamboo theaters and are typically part of annual fund raising activities at pagoda festivals. The performers are traveling troupes, usually several dozen professional male and female dancers, musicians, comedians and actors. These troupes travel widely throughout the country. Young woman at Pwe religious festival prepares to dance the part of a 'Nat's wife' wears flowers in hair and tanaka on her face Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/young-woman-at-pwe-religious-festival-prepares-to-dance-the-part-of-image3484764.html RM A35G5D – Young woman at Pwe religious festival prepares to dance the part of a 'Nat's wife' wears flowers in hair and tanaka on her face Burma/Myanmar: Studio portrait of a professional group of Bamar dancers, c. 1870s. The British conquest of Burma began in 1824 in response to a Burmese attempt to invade India. By 1886, and after two further wars, Britain had incorporated the entire country into the British Raj. To stimulate trade and facilitate changes, the British brought in Indians and Chinese, who quickly displaced the Burmese in urban areas. To this day Rangoon and Mandalay have large ethnic Indian populations. Railways and schools were built, as well as a large number of prisons, including the infamous Insein Prison. Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/burmamyanmar-studio-portrait-of-a-professional-group-of-bamar-dancers-c-1870s-the-british-conquest-of-burma-began-in-1824-in-response-to-a-burmese-attempt-to-invade-india-by-1886-and-after-two-further-wars-britain-had-incorporated-the-entire-country-into-the-british-raj-to-stimulate-trade-and-facilitate-changes-the-british-brought-in-indians-and-chinese-who-quickly-displaced-the-burmese-in-urban-areas-to-this-day-rangoon-and-mandalay-have-large-ethnic-indian-populations-railways-and-schools-were-built-as-well-as-a-large-number-of-prisons-including-the-infamous-insein-prison-image344245783.html RM 2B01N07 – Burma/Myanmar: Studio portrait of a professional group of Bamar dancers, c. 1870s. The British conquest of Burma began in 1824 in response to a Burmese attempt to invade India. By 1886, and after two further wars, Britain had incorporated the entire country into the British Raj. To stimulate trade and facilitate changes, the British brought in Indians and Chinese, who quickly displaced the Burmese in urban areas. To this day Rangoon and Mandalay have large ethnic Indian populations. Railways and schools were built, as well as a large number of prisons, including the infamous Insein Prison. Burmese dancers, 1936. Artist: Fox Stock Photo https://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1 https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-burmese-dancers-1936-artist-fox-17640621.html RM B0KGP5 – Burmese dancers, 1936. Artist: Fox 
