When publishing and/or speaking about tea in Burma, or some other place for instance, it's inevitable to depart on the trip into the world of tea in China - in south-west China to be precise - for that's as I will describe in the following absolutely from wherever tea is formerly coming from. The discussion on if the annals of Burmese tea and the drinking of tea in Burma have begun in China has probably more to do with at the very least some Bamars'/Burmans' reluctance to admit that the origin of tea is China and that the drinking of tea.

Was adopted by them later from the Shan, than with tea, tea drinking and tea lifestyle itself. The facts are that tea both as place and drink was discovered and had become crucial part of Chinese and later Shan lifestyle presently at any given time when number Bamar/Burman had actually set foot into what is today Burma (since 1989 also known as Myanmar). Put simply the very first kingdom of the Bamar the 'empire of Pagan that has been really started by the Pyu, and while we're at it, Anawrahta, the 42nd master of Pagan who's by the Bamar. ขายชา

Burman regarded the founder of the first Burman empire was a Pyu, not a Bamar/Burman) did in those days maybe not exist what is already the distinct reply to the question of the origin of tea, tea consuming and tea culture in Burma; Burma or any precursor of it really didn't occur in or through the time involved, period. But why is there still people (not so most of them, though) who in the facial skin of all details and reason say that Burmese tea, tea consuming and tea lifestyle are not started in China? Small answer: As the area.

Which was in pre-Bamar time inhabited by the Shan is now laying partially within the much north east of Burma. However, why these parts are in these days based within Burma's boundaries does not necessarily imply that the actual area in which Camellia sinensis was basically found and from where it then distribute to India, through every one of south-east Asia and, ultimately, throughout the world lies within north-east Burma. It is possible but it can also be possible that Camellia sinensis - translated from Latin in to English the title suggests Tea flower.