Suez Canal because it made an easier route to Asia and Africa so Britain can trade with them
Sir Stamford Raffles
HUman
The Indians disapproved of British rule in the late nineteenth century, as they wanted to be independent.
The battle between the British and the Afghanistan army began in 1842. After the British were defeated overwhelmingly, the British pulled out.
The "Boers" were not British, they were of Dutch heritage. The British fought the "Boers" and the "Zulus" in South Africa.
yes
yes
Singapore was said to be named after the words lion and city in the 14 century by a prince from Sumatra. It was settled by the British in the early 19 century.
Sir Stamford Raffles
Singapore fell to the Japanese in 1942.The Battle of Singapore was fought in the South-East Asian theatre of World War II when the Empire of Japan invaded the Allied stronghold of Singapore. Singapore was the major British military base in South East Asia and nicknamed the "Gibraltar of the East". The fighting in Singapore lasted from 8 December 1941 to 15 February 1942.It resulted in the fall of Singapore to the Japanese, and the largest surrender of British-led military personnel in history.[2] About 80,000 British, Australian and Indian troops became prisoners of war, joining 50,000 taken by the Japanese in the Malayan campaign. Britain's Prime Minister Winston Churchill called the ignominious fall of Singapore to the Japanese the "worst disaster" and "largest capitulation" in British history. (source Wikipedia)
, of course(not)
it was called Temasek
The Twentieth Century - 1957 Attack on Singapore 6-15 was released on: USA: 24 February 1963
France and Japan were primarily interested in controlling parts of Indochina in the 20th century for strategic economic gain and resource exploitation. France sought to expand its colonial empire and access valuable resources such as rubber and rice, while Japan aimed to secure raw materials and markets for its growing industrial economy. Additionally, both nations viewed control over Indochina as a means to enhance their geopolitical influence in Southeast Asia.
Malaya was under British rule from the late 18th century until the mid-20th century. The British established control over the Malay Peninsula through various means, including treaties and military interventions, beginning with the founding of Singapore in 1819. The British consolidated their influence with the formation of the Straits Settlements and later the Federated Malay States in the early 20th century. This colonial rule effectively lasted until Malaya gained independence on August 31, 1957.
Hobby Point at Century Square
Century Square is a huge shopping mall located in Tampines, Singapore, China. The mall opened in 1995 and underwent a makeover in 2005. The exact address for Century Square is 2 Tampines Central 5, Singapore, 529509.