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As of 2006, Myanmar government web pages in English used imperial and metric units inconsistently. For instance, the Ministry of Construction used miles to describe the length of roads [4] and square feet for the size of houses, [5] but square kilometres for the total land area of new town developments in Yangon City. [5]
In Burmeses traditions, peafowl is regarded as a symbol of the descendence of the sun. [3] The dancing peacock, ka-daung (Burmese: ကဒေါင်း) was used as the symbol of the Burmese monarch. During the period of Konbaung Dynasty, the dancing peacock on a red sun is charged on the State seal and the national flag.
English: Countries using the metric, US customary and imperial systems of units as of 2019. Only the USA uses the US customary system; Liberia, Samoa, Palau, Micronesia, and Marshall Islands use unknown (i.e. it is unclear which system they use) non-metric systems; it is impossible to clearly determine which system Myanmar uses; the UK and Canada use a mixture of imperial and metric systems.
A red defaced with four golden stars under golden logo of Tatmadaw: c. 2015: Flag of the Office of the Commander-in-Chief (Navy) A dark blue defaced with four golden stars under golden logo of Tatmadaw [20] c. 2015: Flag of the Office of the Commander-in-Chief (Air Force) A light blue defaced with four golden stars under golden logo of Tatmadaw
The 1974 Constitution of the Socialist Republic of the Union of Burma adopted a new State Seal [7] with Socialist symbols : a pinion (cogwheel) with 14 teeth, surrounding the map of Myanmar, surrounded by two paddy ears, the two artistic Burmese lions besides the branches: The left lion facing to the left and the right lion facing to the right ...
Orders, decorations, and medals of Myanmar (1 C, 11 P) Pages in category "National symbols of Myanmar" The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total.
The former Weights and Measures office in Seven Sisters, London (590 Seven Sisters Road). The imperial system of units, imperial system or imperial units (also known as British Imperial [1] or Exchequer Standards of 1826) is the system of units first defined in the British Weights and Measures Act 1824 and continued to be developed through a series of Weights and Measures Acts and amendments.
A decimal numbering system is used, and numbers are written in the same order as Hindu–Arabic numerals. The digits from zero to nine are: ၀၁၂၃၄၅၆၇၈၉ (Unicode 1040 to 1049). The number 1945 would be written as ၁၉၄၅. Separators, such as commas, are not used to group numbers.