How are Singaporeans made up?

Language Putonghua: Malay Chinese English Official languages: English, Chinese, Malay, Tamil Administrative terms: History of English-speaking countries There are not many early historical records of Singapore, and the names used are different. In ancient Singapore, Malay was called Negeri Selat, which means the country of the Straits. In the 3rd century, China called Singapore "Prolong", which means "the island at the end of the peninsula" in Malay. The book of the New Tang Dynasty was called Saludu, and the history of the Song Dynasty was called Chai Li Ting. Later, some people in China called Singapore Poems. These names are the antithesis of Selat. According to historical records, in A.D. 1320, the Yuan Dynasty sent people to "Longyamen" to look for elephants, and in A.D. 1325, the envoys of Longyamen arrived in China. "Longyemen" is a strait on the south bank of Singapore, which was called Selat Panikam in ancient times and Keppel Harbor today. 1330, China yuan dynasty navigator Wang Dayuan came to Singapore island for the first time, and he called it "single horse" in his book Introduction to Island Planning. According to his records, China has already lived there. In this book, it is also recorded that in recent years, the Sukutai dynasty sent more than 70 warships to attack Danmaxi for more than a month. Zheng He's nautical chart drawn in the fifth year of Xuande in Ming Dynasty (1430) called Singapore "Temasek", and 1365' s Ode to Java also called Singapore "Tamsik". A similar name appeared in a Vietnamese document in the same period. Temasek and Temasek are the dual of Malay Temasek, which comes from Sanskrit tamarasa (gold). It was not until the end of 14 that the Sanskrit name Singapura (meaning "Lion City") first appeared. Siam (today's Thailand) and the Majapasi Empire in Java once competed for control of Singapore. According to the Malay literature Sejarah Melayu, Singapore was defeated in the war with the Manchu Boyi. But later, a prince of Sambucci in Megaport killed the local regent of Siam and declared himself the new ruler of Singapore. Five years later, because of the threat of Siam, he fled to Mapo in the Malay Peninsula, then went to Malacca and established the Sultanate of Malacca. Singapore has become an important part of the Sultanate. = = = = = = = Details: /view/3593.htm It is impossible to post so many. See for yourself