RECONSTRUCTION OF BURMA, THE GOLDEN LAND (PART II) by Raja Saraka

THE VISHNU. The Vishnu , the UNESCO heritage site of the modern Burma's ancient city. Burman were known as Ta-ri-sul or Tircul as they called themselves and first reported by Arabian author, Ya' qubi (880 C.E) reported. The Muslims' presence in the mainland Southeast Asia and Maritime Southeast Asia at least in 9th Century is well noted. During Pagan era in the rein of Emperor Anuruddha ( အနုရုဒ်ဓာ= အ ‌ေ နာ် ရထာ) the river Samone was reportedly called Panlaungh River. Refer the third map. Kindly dedicated for my dearest Dr. Elizabeth Howard Moore and Dr. Mon Mon Aung. ======================================================= What languages had the Abhiras and Tercul (ta'ri-su) spoken ? The Brahman sage Bharata mentions in his Natyashastra (1st century BCE–3rd century CE) two types of vernacular, the Prakrits (bhasas) and their corruptions (vibhasas), in the dialects spoken by the Sabara, Abhira, and Candala peoples. In the late 6th or early 7th century, Dandin said that in poetry the languages of the Abhira and other common folk were called Apabhramsha. These commentaries imply that by the 3rd century there were certain dialects called Apabhramsha and that these gradually rose to the literary level. {This article was most recently revised and updated by Elizabeth Prine Pauls.} https://www.britannica.com/topic/Apabhramsha-language