1999

Scope and content :

Repository : SAC

Extent and medium : 121 photographs

Immediate source of acquisition or transfer : บริจาคโดย สุมิตร ปิติพัฒน์, ปี พ.ศ. 2553

System of arrangemant :

: No restrictions on access.

Creative Commons License : Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND)

Traditional Knowledge License : Traditional Knowledge Attribution Non-Commercial (TK A-NC)

Language : English/Thai

Script : English/Thai

Rule or convention : Collection, series and file level description based on ISAD(G)

1. Reference : SP-1-2-408

January 1999, South Yunnan

| 1999 | The minorities in Yunnan sell goods on the roadside. The picture was taken when the researcher left the Southeast of Kunming to Yuanyang, Wanshan and Guangnan. | Photograph

2. Reference : SP-1-2-409

January 1999, South Yunnan

| 1999 | Housing of the minorities on the mount in the South of Yunnan. | Photograph

3. Reference : SP-1-2-410

January 1999, South Yunnan

| 1999 | Rice terrace of the minorities in the South of Yunnan. | Photograph

4. Reference : SP-1-2-411

January 1999, South Yunnan

| 1999 | Scenery of mountainous area where the minorities live in China. | Photograph

5. Reference : SP-1-2-412

January 1999, South Yunnan

| 1999 | Settlement of Dai Yue on the riverside of Da river, which is a river branch of Red River. It is a mountainous area | Photograph

6. Reference : SP-1-2-413

January 1999, South Yunnan

| 1999 | A Dai Yue woman in Yuanyang county. | Photograph

7. Reference : SP-1-2-414

January 1999, South Yunnan

| 1999 | Rice terrace of Dai people who dwell in Da river valley. The cultivation relies on irrigation system. | Photograph

8. Reference : SP-1-2-415

January 1999, South Yunnan

| 1999 | Dai Lo in traditional attire. | Photograph

9. Reference : SP-1-2-416

January 1999, South Yunnan

| 1999 | A woman who wears in traditional attire belts with styled waistband. This group of Dai is called by Chinese as “Dai Eolai” or Huayao Dai. | Photograph

10. Reference : SP-1-2-417

January 1999, South Yunnan

| 1999 | House of Dai Eolai people is called “Ho Gad.” It is mostly built in dry clay | Photograph