The earthquake revealed the monuments of Myanmar

Quoted by Heritage Dili; In addition to the financial and financial injuries, these shakes created deep gaps and cracks on the ground that revealed hidden monuments and ancient ruins.

According to local reports from Tada-W, a city in central Myanmar, about 2 kilometers from the provincial capital, Mandali, has emerged that archaeologists believe that the remnants of the water palace may be from the Konbong dynasty.

The Konbong dynasty, known as the last Burma Empire, ruled Burma from 1 to 2 until it was attached to the British Empire during the Anglo-Berma wars.

The palace was probably built for the royal city of Rartn Pawra Ava, the former capital of various Burmese kingdoms from the fourteenth to the nineteenth century. The city was located in Ineva, 1.5 miles north of Tada-W, and has been attacked and rebuilt several times throughout history. The capital was eventually abandoned after being destroyed in the March 5 earthquakes.

According to experts, the discovered ruins include fundamental structures, staircases and artifacts, which are very similar to images recorded in ancient manuscripts on the palm leaf.

This rare discovery is an opportunity to look at Myanmar’s magnificent past.