Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Pyu Ancient Cities' has mentioned 'Trade' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| The Pyu culture was heavily influenced by trade with India, importing Buddhism as well as other cultural, architectural and political concepts, which would have an enduring influence on the Culture of Burma and political organisation. | WIKI |
| Contents 1 Background 2 Archaeology 3 Decline of Pyu city-states 4 City-states 4.1 Beikthano 4.2 Maingmaw 4.3 Binnaka 4.4 Halin 4.5 Sri Ksetra 4.6 Smaller settlements 5 Economy 5.1 Agriculture 5.2 Trade 5.3 Currency 6 Culture 6.1 Religion 6.2 Language and script 6.3 Calendar 7 Architecture 7.1 Irrigation structures 7.2 City planning 7.3 Temple design 8 Demography 9 Administration 10 Current status of the finds 11 See also 12 Notes 13 References | WIKI |
| Ships from the Indian Ocean could come up to Prome to trade with the Pyu realm and China. | WIKI |
| [24] Trade with India brought deep cultural contacts. | WIKI |
| The economy of the Pyu city states was based on agriculture and trade. | WIKI |
| Trade[edit] | WIKI |
| [33] But the majority of the trade was conducted by sea through the southern Pyu states, which at the time were located not far from the sea as much of the Irrawaddy delta had not yet been formed, and as far south as upper Tenasserim coast towns such as Winga, Hsindat-Myindat, Sanpannagon and Mudon where Pyu artefacts have been found. | WIKI |
| [35] The Pyu also conducted trade and diplomatic relations with China. | WIKI |
| Indian culture was most visible in the southern Pyu realm through which most trade with India was conducted by sea. | WIKI |
| [9][47][48] Extensive external trade attracted sizeable communities of Indians and the Mon, especially in the south. | WIKI |
| 2nd century BCE to the 9th century CE, Buddhist monastic communities, distinctive mortuary practice, skilful water management, and long distant trade. | UNESCO |
| The establishment of literate Buddhist monastic communities arose in tandem with the re-organization of agricultural production, based on expert management of seasonally-scarce water resources and the specialized production of manufactured goods in terracotta, iron, gold, silver and semi-precious stones both for veneration and for trade. | UNESCO |