• Blog
  • RTW Capsule
    • Monthly Updates
    • 4 o’clock
  • Wanderlust Friday
  • Plan
    • Planning
    • Itineraries
    • Travel Tips & Tricks
    • Where to Stay
    • Spaces Around the Globe
  • Destinations
    • Africa
      • Morocco
    • Asia
      • Cambodia
      • China
      • India
      • Japan
      • Laos
      • Mongolia
      • Myanmar
      • South Korea
      • Thailand
      • Vietnam
    • Europe
      • Albania
      • France
      • Georgia
      • Hungary
      • Macedonia
      • Russia
      • Serbia
      • Spain
      • Turkey
    • North America
      • US
  • About

House to Laos

4 o'clock Asia Destinations Myanmar

10 December 2013 – Yangon, Myanmar

December 10, 2013

Walking around Shwedagon pagoda on our first day in Myanmar.

0 Comments
Share:

You Might Also Like

3 October 2013 – Gyeongju, South Korea

October 3, 2013

11 April 2014 – Nha Trang, Vietnam

April 11, 2014

2 June 2014 – Enroute to Hanoi, Vietnam

June 2, 2014

About Us

About Us

We are Sergey and Jenia
Explorers - Collectors - Storytellers
More About Us

Find us on Facebook

Ads are there to support us!

Latest Tweets

  • #metropocalyps Washington D.C. March 16, 2016. @ Smithsonian www.instagram.com/p/BDBSCOCDsK…

    March 16, 2016 12:07 pm

  • Day 2 in #CDMX - we are pretty into you, Mexico City! @ Col. Roma Norte, D.F www.instagram.com/p/BADl35AjsH…

    January 2, 2016 7:04 pm

  • Happy New Year from Miami Airport! @ Miami International Airport - MIA www.instagram.com/p/_-UG5ljsO1…

    December 31, 2015 5:53 pm

Join the Adventure

  • @funnfestival #bsb #housetolaos
  • back in nyc... just kidding it’s actually Santa Bárbara d'Oeste, state of São Paulo 🇺🇸🇧🇷 #housetolaos
  • “is this a real life or a fantasy?” At the end of the American Civil War, the Emperor Dom Pedro II of Brazil was interested in having cotton crops due to the high prices and, through Freemasonry contacts, recruited experienced cotton farmers for his nation. Dom Pedro offered the potential immigrants subsidies and tax breaks. General Robert E. Lee advised Southerners not to flee to South America but many ignored his advice and set out to establish a new life away from the destruction of war. Many Southerners who took the Emperor's offer had lost their land during the war, were unwilling to live under a conquering army, or simply did not expect an improvement in the South's economic position. In addition, Brazil would not outlaw slavery until 1888. Although a number of historians say that the existence of slavery was an appeal, Alcides Gussi, an independent researcher of State University of Campinas, found that only four families owned a total of 66 slaves from 1868 to 1875. The Confederates were the first organized Protestant group to settle in Brazil. In Brazil, the Confederate flag has not previously had the racial stigma that has been attached to it in the United States. Many descendants are of mixed-race and reflect the varied racial categories that make up Brazilian society in their physical appearance. Recently the Brazilian residents of Americana, now of primarily Italian descent, have removed the Confederate flag from the city's crest citing the fact that Confederados now make up only 10% of the city's population. The Confederate flag was associated with the city in the wake of Jimmy Carter's visit to the region. The center of Confederado culture is the Campo Cemetery in Santa Bárbara d'Oeste, where most of the original Confederados from the region were buried. Because of their Protestant religion, they established their own cemetery. The descendants still foster a connection with their history through the Fraternity of American Descendants, a descendant organization. #housetolaos
  • #saopaulo walks #housetolaos
  • Sunset on 35. The most surreal sunsets so far are in Brasilia. Can any place top the bar in the next 35? #housetolaos
  • Outtakes from the agricultural heartland of southern Brazil - a bit of Dutch heritage, Americana kitsch, local pioneer settlers (aka the tropeiros), mixed in with homegrown corn and soy. Ate a próxima Paraná!

Instagram

Made with ♥  in DC