Kawkareik Township

Kawkareik Township (Burmese: ကော့ကရိတ်မြို့နယ်) is a township of Kawkareik District in the Kayin State of Myanmar.

Kawkareik Township of the Kayin State
Capital:
  • Ankaung
  • Anphagale
  • Anphagyi
  • Aunghlaing
  • Ayu
  • Bawdaing
  • Danshe
  • Da-weda
  • Haungtharaw
  • Hlaingkwe
  • Hlaing-wa
  • Hnaingkharaung
  • Htigale
  • Htipozan
  • Htiswan
  • Htiwashu
  • Ingyi
  • Inshe
  • Kama-in-gon
  • Kamawkathu
  • Kanmaya
  • Katoeto
  • Kaungmu
  • Kawka
  • Kawkama
  • Kawkareik
  • Kawkathaung
  • Kawkhwaing
  • Kawkyaik
  • Kawnwe
  • Kawnyaing
  • Kawpalan (16°44'0"N 98°4'0"E)
  • Kawpalan (16°43'0"N 98°9'0"E)
  • Kawpalut
  • Kawpaw
  • Kawwale
  • Kho-wa
  • Khudon
  • Khunnataing
  • Kyaikkazin
  • Kya-in
  • Kyethalaik
  • Kyikyi-klo
  • Kyonbaing
  • Kyondo
  • Kyondochaungbya
  • Laungkaing
  • Malagon
  • Methpale
  • Migalon
  • Myapadaing
  • Myohaung
  • Nabu
  • Nabu Tagundaing
  • Nanhpawgon
  • Nansale
  • Nanshwemeik
  • Naunghin
  • Naung-ikhet
  • Naungkaing
  • Naungli
  • Naungmi
  • Naungsauk
  • Naungtapan
  • Nopobi
  • Nwagyangon
  • Pazungon
  • Thagya
  • Thayettaw
  • Thonzethonzu
  • To-kawko
  • Yankok
  • Yebugale
  • Yebugyi
  • Ye-gyaw
  • Ywathitkon (16°42'0"N 98°9'0"E)
  • Ywathitkon (16°33'0"N 98°17'0"E)
Kayin State
Capital: Hpa-an
Hpa-an District
  • Hpa-an Township
  • Hlaingbwe Township
  • Hpapun Township
  • Thandaung Township

Myawaddy District
  • Myawaddy Township
Kawkareik District
  • Kawkareik Township
  • Kyain Seikgyi Township
Cities and towns
  • Hpa-an
  • Hlaingbwe
  • Hpapun
  • Thandang
  • Thandanggyi
  • Myawaddy
  • Kawkareik
  • Kyeikdon
  • Kyain Seikgyi
  • Payathonsu


Famous quotes containing the word township:

    A township where one primitive forest waves above while another primitive forest rots below,—such a town is fitted to raise not only corn and potatoes, but poets and philosophers for the coming ages. In such a soil grew Homer and Confucius and the rest, and out of such a wilderness comes the Reformer eating locusts and wild honey.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)