Shan State
Republic of the Union of Myanmar
Shan State shares 130 connections with 3351 other places across 17 topics, with history, military affairs, and government as dominant themes. It connects heavily with Myanmar, China, Thailand, and India, reflecting its position as a highland frontier. The 1947 Panglong Conference, which secured Shan State's right of secession from the Burmese union, runs through many connections on colonial history and postwar governance. Religion and language connections trace the Tai peoples' southward migration into the Shan Hills.
Sagaing Division
Connects Shan State to: Chin State | Mon district
Roman Catholic Diocese of Pekhon
Connects Shan State to: Taunggyi, Myanmar | Loikaw, Myanmar
Shan Star
Connects Shan State to: Myanmar | Taunggyi, Myanmar
Anglo-Burmese
Connects Shan State to: Myanmar | Magway Region | Pyin Oo Lwin, Myanmar
Panglong Conference
Connects Shan State to: Myanmar | Momeik, Myanmar | Panglong, Myanmar
Myanmar Baptist Convention
Connects Shan State to: Cambridge, England | Myanmar | Tedim, Myanmar
Pangkham
Connects Shan State to: Myanmar | Wa State | Kokang | Pangkham, Myanmar
2015 Kokang offensive
Connects Shan State to: Myanmar | Kokang | Konkyan Township, Myanmar
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Taunggyi
Connects Shan State to: Taungoo, Myanmar | Kengtung, Myanmar | Taunggyi, Myanmar | Loikaw, Myanmar
Saw Mon Nyin
Connects Shan State to: Myanmar | Yangon, Myanmar | Lae, Papua New Guinea | Pakokku, Myanmar | Momeik, Myanmar
United Wa State Party
Connects Shan State to: China | Beijing | Myanmar | Wa State | Naypyidaw, Myanmar
Hmar language
Connects Shan State to: India | Northeast India