Regarding Myanmar Buddhism, one can add

1, Myanmar Buddhism belongs to the Southern Buddhism. There is almost no documentary record of Myanmar before the 11th century AD, and it can only be understood from external sources. It is not possible to say when Theravada Buddhism was introduced into Burma. Theravada Buddhism was introduced to Burma in the 11th century A.D., but it was never taken seriously. King Anuradha (of the Bagan dynasty) reformed and unified the Burmese faiths and Buddhist sects of the time (a corrupt and illegal practice), and with the help of the Arahant elders, he received the Tripitaka from a place called Direct Lineage. From then on, the Theravada Buddhism of the Bagan dynasty in Burma was eliminated and became Theravada Buddhism as transmitted from Dhritarashtra. Later, King Anuradha also sent a group of monks to Sri Lanka to proofread the Tripitaka texts to make sure that they were correct. From then on, Theravada Buddhism was Myanmar that flourished.

2. A man who becomes a monk is called a bhikkhu in Buddhism. Women are called bhikkhunis. The word monk is a translated word. It means teacher and is an honorific title given by monks to their teachers. Nun is the common name for a bhikkhuni, and the word nun is a variation from the common name ni kuan. Buddhist monks do not have a social status.

3, five-body head. The so-called five-body head, hands, feet. Each place has a different way of interpreting the five bodies, which also leads to different methods of kneeling today. In addition to kneeling, flowers and food are offered to the Buddha and the sangha. If it is just the statue of the Buddha and the stupa, then in addition to prostration, flowers are offered as well as praising the Buddha's merits.

Adding to the answer.

The Buddhist Law Collection states that men can become monks 7 times, but women can only become monks once. Southern Buddhism does not have women monks in Myanmar because the lineage of women monks was broken in the spread of history. At most, there are ten precept nuns.