1
|
(a)
|
How
did this fragment of Ming Dynasty Chinese porcelain make its way to
Singapore?
Immigrants brought the plate with them
- Trade
- It came by
ship
- X -
travelling/ floated down the river/carried by the sea current
|
[1]
|
(b)
|
Study
Source A.
What
inference can you make about life in Singapore in the 1500s and 1600s? Explain
your answer.
|
[4]
|
Source A tells me Singapore had trade with the Ming
Dynasty in China. I know this because Source A shows a fragment of a Ming
porcelain plate that was found in the Kallang River. This shows that Chinese traders sailed to Singapore to
trade and this piece of porcelain was probably part of the trade.
2
|
(a)
|
What
is the name for modern-day Temasek?
Singapore
|
[1]
|
(b)
|
Study Source B.
What
can you infer about life in the city of Temasek? Explain your answer.
|
[4]
|
Source
B tells me
Temasek was a thriving/busy/successful city/port. I know this
because Source B says that “archeologists
have discovered 6,000 glass beads, several hundred pieces of small painted
glass bowls, approximately 1500 pieces of glass of various shapes made in China.
There are glass bangles of Indian origin considered to be quite rare.” This
means that Temasek was a popular port as different traders
came from different places to trade.
Source
B tells me
Temasek had a
government. I know this because Source B
says that “Fort Canning was an area where wealthy
people and rulers lived and foreign ambassadors were received by the Temasek
rulers.” This means that Temasek had people in charge who
lived in Fort Canning and who were visited by representatives from other
countries at Fort Canning.
3
|
(a)
|
Name
one way ancient Singapura had contact with other countries.
War/Tributary system/Diplomacy/Trade
|
[1]
|
(b)
|
Study Source C.
What
can the source tell you about the relationship ancient Singapura had with
other countries? Explain your answer.
|
[4]
|
|
Source C shows me that ancient Singapura had wars with
other countries. I know this because source C shows Malay warriors who are
armed with spears and swords. There is also a carving of a warrior from
another empire with a weapon, facing the Malay warriors. This means that the
Malay warriors had to defend ancient Singapura against attacks by invaders,
which proves that there were wars with other empires.
|
4
|
(a) |
Study
Source D.
State
one thing about life in early Singapore.
-
Sea
Gypsies lived in boats not on land.
-
Sea Gypsies had no
clothes.
-
Not a lot of/limited
type of food, just fish.
There were thousands of rats all over
the island.
|
[1]
|
(b)
|
Study
Source D.
What
does Source D tell you about life in early Singapore? Explain your answer.
|
[4]
|
Source D tells me there were many problems
faced by people living in early Singapore like unhygienic/unhealthy/dangerous
conditions. I know this because Source D states that “There were thousands of
rats all over the island, some almost as big as cats.” This shows that the people who lived in
Singapore were in danger of being attacked by rats or being infected with
diseases that they carry.
Source D tells me that the Sea Gypsies lived
a simple (poor) life. I know this because Source D says “all these people
brought fish for the Temenggong to eat which they caught by spear. They
bartered fish with Colonel Farquhar’s men for tobacco, rice and clothes as they
wore no clothes.” This shows that the Sea Gypsies were neither wealthy nor
rich.
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