Page 60.We chose this source because it shows that traders can come to Singapore to trade, mostly during June to September, when the southwest monsoons transported traders from countries west of the Indian Ocean to Singapore.Temasek became an important entrepot and meeting point for traders. Inference was made from the two artefacts found, - a collection of gold ornaments and a local product called ‘Earthenware’.

Secondary one. These artefacts is related to the social and political aspect. Monsoon winds enabled traders to sail from their countries to different parts of Asia.Between the months of June and September, the Southwest monsoon transported traders from countries west of the Indian Ocean to Temasek. Firstly, the collection of gold ornaments stated that the people living in Singapore before 1819 were respectful towards their Gods. Early Singapore was wealthy as it was ruled by rich countries and  traders were brought to Singapore to trade easily by the monsoon winds, hence trading could happen between Singapore and other countries such as China and Malaysia, so Singapore became a wealthier country through trading of goods.Here are the three key points we have came up with:1.Early Singapore was rich as it had good political connection with other countries through marriage and being ruled by other countries.The sources we chose are the imported earthenware, which picture is taken at Fort Canning, on 25/02/14 and the Sejarah Melayu, taken from Singapore: A 700-Year History From Early Emporium to World City, Kwa C.G. These artefacts tells us that there were presence of Chinese in Singapore before 1819. Each event is briefly introduced in a short write-up accompanied by links to related content from the collections of the National Library Board (NLB) as well as that of other agencies and institutions. Perhaps some of us might be surprised about it, but when we look at demographics on the pre-1819 period, we would see only Malay people here, but other ethnicities such as the Chinese, Arabs, Indians, were just the traders as Singapore, then called Temasek, was a trading port even before 1819, as it is misunderstood that trading started after 1819, but actually trading already … This shows that there were people living in Singapore before 1819 or there Chinese traders before 1819. From examining the sources such as the gold armlet found at Fort Canning Hill as well as broken shards of pottery and ceramics, there existed traders from other parts of the world coming to Singapore to trade before 1819.

HistorySG is an online resource guide to events that have unfolded in Singapore's history since 1299 to the present. In a nutshell, we had learnt a lot from this project and about Singapore before 1819. Life in early Singapore was easy because the monsoon winds brought traders to Temasek to trade.The source we chose is a source from the History Textbook: Singapore, Making of a Nation-State, 1300-1975. HistorySG aims to be a first-stop portal with recommended … Approximately 30,000 artefacts from the 14th century were recorded at the site. The evidence is that “the broken pieces have distinctive Chinese drawings on them”. There are The sources we chose are the Early Blue and white porcelain found at Fort Canning, the picture was taken at Fort Canning on 25/02/14 and gold ornaments, glass beads, glass globules, source from history textbook: making of a Nation-State, 1200-1975 Secondary 1.We chose the early blue and white porcelain as it tells us that there was trading ongoing in the 14th century between Singapore and China, since the blue and white porcelain ware originated from China, therefore there was economic between Singapore and China.We chose the gold ornaments, glass beads, glass globules as these sources were found in Singapore but were originated from Malaysia and the gold ornaments that has been dated to the mid 14th century and has the design or Kala the Hindu God, which suggested that there was trade ongoing with Malaysia, explaining the founding of artifacts, therefore there is economic connection between Malaysia and Singapore.Some of the most interesting ceramics found at the Fort Canning include porcelains decorated with underglaze cobalt blue designs. According to early Portuguese accounts, a 14th century ruler of Singapore was married to a Malay princess from that area.2. Their range of designs is relatively limited: floral or "classic" scrolls or rarely diapers or lozenges on the inner rims and floral scrolls with lotus panels on the exterior and interior base. this amlet has design of kala, hindu god … This was because temasek experienced Monsoons at different times of the year. This … This general type of porcelain only become popular in the early 14th century ; its origins are not well documented . hundreds of thousands of artefacts, both local and foreign, especially pottery The keramat or the old ceremonial grave of Iskandar Shah was also found here. This project has indeed help us better understand about Singapore's connections between other countries. Between the months of October and Febraury, the northeast monsoon transported traders home from Temasek. Early Singapore had economic connections with other countries like China and Malaysia since there was trading with these countries. 1R2 Group 9 Historical Investigation was already a busy trading center before Raffles came in 1819. These sources tell us about the e Unusual shapes include pieces of a large cover and two thin-walted jarlets with very fine brushwork designs, made in two sections and then luted together.Beside the discovery of gold ornaments in 1926 , the oldest visible remains of the past are the remains of the fort gate and the old British cemetery. Glass beads form a large proportion of these artefacts.In 1926 , a collection of gold ornaments, including the gold armlet above, was discovered at For Canning Hill.
All of us had … sources on early singapore before 1819 (written sources about SG before…: sources on early singapore before 1819 ... artefacts dating before 1819 found around archaological sites in SG. A very similar example found in Damascus has been given a date in the second quarter of the 14th century. Here are the three key points …