
Description
This book, “The Chin Hills: A History of the People, Our Dealings With Them, Their Customs and Manners, and a Gazetteer of Their Country,” offers a comprehensive exploration of the Chin people and their homeland. It delves into their history, customs, and societal norms, providing a detailed ethnographic account. Furthermore, the volume examines the historical interactions and “dealings” between external parties (likely colonial powers given the historical context implied by the title) and the Chin people. Complementing this, it includes a gazetteer, offering a systematic geographical overview and description of the Chin Hills region itself. Essentially, the book serves as a foundational historical, cultural, and geographical reference for understanding the Chin people and their territory.
This work holds significant cultural importance, chosen by scholars as a vital part of our shared knowledge base. Being in the public domain in the United States (and potentially other nations), it means you are free to copy and distribute it without any copyright restrictions.
We, along with other scholars, firmly believe in the enduring value of this work, deeming it essential for preservation, reproduction, and broad public access. Your engagement in this process is deeply appreciated, as you play a crucial role in ensuring this knowledge remains alive and relevant for future generations.
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ZO History, Mizo, Kuki, The Chin. The Becaming of ZO, The primary Wars and crises, The Traditions, Religion and General Environ. Zo people believe they settled in the Chindwin Valley in early times. They know the Chindwin River by different names the Lusei as Run, Meaning River, and the Paihte as Tuikang, meaning white water. Pu K. Zawla in his "Mizo Pi Pu to Ieh an Thlahte Chanchin" suggested. as the year in which Zo people arrived in the Chindwin Valley, and he oelieves that they lived there two or three centuries. The rise of the Tang dynasty brought contact between early Zo people in the Chindwin and the Tang Chinese. The Tang, as widely traveled traders, recorded the existence of three kingdoms in Burma the Pyus, the Pegus (Mon), and the Sak. The Sak kingdom may have been the Zo of upper Burma




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