Ayeyarwady River

Pictures collection of Ayeyarwady River

River of Spirits - National Geographic Magazine

Irrawaddy River, Myanmar's River of Spirits - The Irrawaddy River in Myanmar is a source of continuity and hope in a country at odds with itself.

Irrawaddy River: Information from Answers.com

Irrawaddy River River, Myanmar (Burma). It flows 1,350 mi (2,170 km) across the centre of the country and empties into the Andaman Sea

MYANMAR LAND OF RIVERS - Rivers of Myanmar - Ayravata Cruises

Irrawaddy River One of the rivers of Myanmar, Irrawaddy, flows 2000km and begins and ends within one country, giving it life, witnessing its history bringing together

Irrawaddy River Cruise, Myanmar (Burma)

Irrawaddy River Flotilla Company, the greatest river fleet on earth. An historical account of the Irrawaddy Flotilla Company of Myanmar, Burma

Irrawaddy River : Map (The Full Wiki) - Google Maps meets Wikipedia

The Irrawaddy River or Ayeyarwady River( , ) is a river that flows from north to south of Burma (Myanmar). It is the country's largest river and most important

Ayeyarwady River Videos - Mitra Videos :: Video Resources On The Net

List of videos about ayeyarwady river collected from many resources on the internet, provided by Mitra Videos by using the sophisticated technology of Google Custom

The Irrawaddy River - Rivers of Myanmar - Pandaw 1947

According to Kachin legends the Great Spirit of the world from his seat on the icy Himalayan peaks poured water from two gold cups, and Mai Kha River flowed from the

Delta Research And Global Observation Network (DRAGON)

The Ayeyarwady River, also referred to as the Irrawaddy River, is located in Southeast Asia and is the main river in Myanmar (Burma). It is about 1,350 mi (2,170 km

ayeyarwady rivers of myanmar irrawaddy river

Ayeyarwady, rivers of Myanmar, Irrawaddy river, Irrawaddy, Myanmar history, Irrawaddy Burmese, Kachin, north Myanmar

Hydropower Dams on Mekong and Irrawaddy Rivers Divide Southeast Asia

The Mekong and Irrawaddy rivers, though unconnected and hundreds of miles apart, are both integral to life in Southeast Asia, supporting millions of people and more