S OUTHEAST A SIA : M ALAYSIA. P RE - HISTORY 10,000 years ago Anthropologists believe aboriginal Proto-Malays migrated from southwest China, eventually.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
MALAYSIA HISTORY Knowing Malaysia POWERPOINT
Advertisements

15.2.  Export from India  Profound effect on SE Asia  Powerful neighbors  China  India.
Chapter 16, Section 2 Europeans in India and Southeast Asia.
Chapter 11 Section 5.  Demand for Asian products drove Western imperialists to seek possession of Southeast Asian lands.  Southeast Asian independence.
Chapter 11 The Age of Imperialism:
Located in Southeastern Asia, an island between Malaysia and Indonesia. Tropical climate with two distinct monsoon seasons. Highly developed and successful.
Colonisation of Malaya
Spice Trade In Southeast Asia
 Influenced by India, Chinese, Islamic, European and American cultures over 2,500 of years  520 million people live in region  2,500 years ago groups.
Geography Traditional Life
Animism: Belief that spirits lived in nature. Aspects have blended with other religions. Hinduism: Earliest religion of influence. Rejected caste system.
European Powers Invade the Pacific Rim
Objectives Describe the geography of Southeast Asia.
Section 1:Natural Environments Section 2:History and Culture Section 3:The Region Today CHAPTER 30 Island Southeast Asia.
Cultures of East Asia Section 4 Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus Influences on Southeast Asia Map: Southeast Asian Kingdoms Early Kingdoms and Empires.
The Monsoon Marketplace. Influences on Southeast Asia  Monsoons  Sea Trade important  Control of Malacca Strait and Sunda Strait = Money and Power.
Commercial Revolution
The First Global Age: Europe and Asia (1415–1796)
Chapter 33, Section World Geography Chapter 33 Southeast Asia Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River,
Southeast Asia Section 2: History Objective 1: to summarize important events in Southeast Asian History Objective 2: to explain how important geographic.
11.5 Imperialism in South Asia
The Land and People of Southeast Asia Region between China and India Region between China and India Malay Peninsula Malay Peninsula Archipelago including.
Asia History. 1) Explain how India’s caste system influenced the religion of Hinduism and the teachings of Buddha. Caste system -rigid grouping of social.
Age of Exploration Europeans Explore the East. Today’s Goal  You will be able to… State the religious, economical, and technological reasons for the.
History and Governments of East SE Asia Part 2: Modern Nations/Economic Powers.
Malaysia Geography |                                                                                                                                                       
By: Remedor Gumabon Jr., Darryck Williams, Zachary Winter, Henry Leon, and ALEX GARDUNNO.
HISTORY OF SINGAPORE. A Srivijayan Prince Named Sang Nila Utama Found Temasek. He Saw A Singa [Lion] And Renamed The Island As Singapura. Temasek ('Sea.
Island Southeast Asia. Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Brunei, East Timor.
Period 4 ( ) Aim: How did European companies facilitate new global circulation of goods and maintained established regional markets in Afro-Eurasia?
Southeast Asia Population Geography Notes. Population Characteristics Southeast Asia has more than 520 million people They are the descendants of indigenous.
Malaysia Facts on Malaysia -Seat of government: Putrajaya -Head of state: Yang di-Pertuan Agong (King of Malaysia) -Head of government: Prime Minister.
History and Government
Table of Contents I. Colonization II. Nationalism and Independence III. War/Peace and Results IV. Other Major Events.
Section 2 – Diverse Traditions of Southeast Asia
Imperialism in Southeast Asia
Malaysian Colonialism Pat Morgan. Pre-Colonialism Influenced heavily by Inida – Hinduism and Buddhism Srivijaya: 7 th to 13 th – Melaka Straits and Malay.
European Footholds in South and Southeast Asia
Course of the Pacific War
Notes – The Arrival of the Europeans. Portugal In 1511, the Portuguese seized Melaka and soon occupied Moluccas, of Spice Islands. They were.
WHII: SOL 4 b,c Spread of Christianity and Exploration of Asia.
Chapter 27 - Section 5 “Imperialism in Southeast Asia”
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Southeast Asian Cultures.
Ch. 13 Sec. 2 Imperialism in Southeast Asia and The Pacific.
Today’s Schedule – 5/9/12 1. CNN Student News –30.2 Vocab Check PPT: History & Culture of SE Asia Islands HW: –30.3 Vocab –Current Event Paper.
Civilizations After 1500 A.D. SOL WHII.5. The Ottoman Empire began in Asia Minor. Gradually, this empire expanded further into Africa and Asia. This.
Chapter 11 Section 5.  Demand for Asian products drove Western imperialists to seek possession of Southeast Asian lands.  Southeast Asian independence.
Unit 8 – Chapters 19 and 20. Chapter 19 – Section 1 I.Many Factors Encourage Exploration II.Portugal Leads the Way III.Trading Empires in the Indian Ocean.
Age of Exploration Europeans Explore the East. Background Crusades of Middle Ages 1275 – Marco Polo visited Kublai Kahn in China Renaissance spirit of.
Imperialism in Southeast Asia Demand for Asian products drive Western imperialists to seek possession of Southeast Asian lands.
Section 1-4 Click the Speaker button to listen to the audio again.
Southeast Asia China and India have influenced Southeast Asia.
Intro 1 Chapter Objectives Recognize the various ethnic and religious influences on Southeast Asia’s population and cultures. Understand the historical.
Southeast Asia Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, the Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam MYANMAR (BURMA)
South East Asia Test Review. ____________ is a leading producer of petroleum and a member of OPEC. Indonesia Southeast Asia’s climates include tropical.
Southeast Asia History. Ancient Valley Kingdoms  The Pacific and Indian Oceans are connected by waterways in Southeast Asia.  Centuries before European.
Europeans in the Indies. Mongol Empire Muslim Empire Chines e Empire Russian Empire The collapse of Mongol rule in Asia, starting in the 1300s, led to.
Founding of Modern Singapore TREATY 6th February 1819 Raffles recognised Tengku Hussein as Sultan of Johor Raffles, Tengku Hussein and Temenggong.
Island Southeast Asia. What is Island Southeast Asia? Malaysia Malaysia Indonesia Indonesia Brunei Brunei Singapore Singapore East Timor East Timor Philippines.
C Civilizations of Southeast Asia
12.5 – Kingdoms of Southeast Asia & Korea
Ministry of International Trade & Industry Malaysia
19.1 – Europeans Explore the East
China and India have influenced Southeast Asia
Overview: Culture and History
19.1 – Europeans Explore the East
European Powers Invade the Pacific Rim
Chapter 12 section 1 The New Imperialism.
Sec 1 – Europeans Explore the East
Imperialism in Southeast Asia
Presentation transcript:

S OUTHEAST A SIA : M ALAYSIA

P RE - HISTORY 10,000 years ago Anthropologists believe aboriginal Proto-Malays migrated from southwest China, eventually traveling to Indonesia, Sumatra and Borneo. Proto-Malays have been found to be ethnically related to people in Sumatra, Java and parts of the Philippines. 300 BC Arrival of Deutero-Malays, descended partly from Cham people of the Mekong Delta. They push the Proto-Malays into the north and become direct ancestors of today’s ethnic Malays. 100 BC Commerce begins with China and India, establishing ports in Malaysia along essential trade routes and bringing foreign influence.

P RE - HISTORY AD Buddhism and Hinduism arrive from India and are adopted; Sanksrit becomes the writing system AD Much of Malay peninsula ruled by maharajas of the trade-based Srivijaya empire, which enhances the area’s vital role in regional trade. Srijijaya Empire: controlled the seas bordering Southeast Asia from AD 600 – Controlled the Strait of Malacca and Sunda Strait, used heavily for ancient trade routes, and taxed traders who passed through.

P RE -H ISTORY Islam is gradually introduced by Arab and Indian traders, and is first adopted by the Malay elite. Early 1400s Port of Malacca founded by renegade prince Iskander Shah, purported to be a descendent of Alexander the Great, and who soon converts to Islam. According to a popular legend, Parameswara was resting under a tree near a river during a hunt, when one of his dogs cornered a mouse deer. In self-defence, the mouse deer pushed the dog into the river. Impressed by the courage of the deer, and taking it as a propitious omen of the weak overcoming the powerful, Parameswara decided then and there to found an empire on that very spot. He named it 'Melaka' after the tree where he had just taken shelter at, the Melaka tree Visiting Chinese admiral offers to protect Malacca against invading Siamese; support allows Malacca to expand influence over much of peninsula. Malacca and other Malaysian sultanates dominates China-India sea trade over next 100 years as Mongol armies close land route to the West; Malay becomes official language and Malacca becomes important Islamic center.

C OLONIAL R ULE 1511 Portugal makes first European colonial claim on Malaysia, capturing Malacca Dutch East India Company and local allies push Portuguese from Malacca. Dutch East India Company: was a chartered company established in 1602, when the States General of the Netherlands granted it a 21-year monopoly to carry out colonial activities in Asia. It is often considered to have been the first multinational corporation in the world and it was the first company to issue stock. It was also arguably the first megacorporation, possessing quasi- governmental powers, including the ability to wage war, imprison and execute convicts, negotiate treaties, coin money, and establish colonies. 1700s Now known as Malaya, its trading ports gain more economic clout as British trade with China expands. Mining of tin and gold brings influx of Arab, Indian and Chinese immigrants who soon control business.

C OLONIAL R ULE Late 1700s-1800s Britain establishes colonies and trading ports on Malay peninsula; Penang is leased to the British East India Company Anglo-Dutch Treaty sets boundaries between British Malaya and the Netherlands East Indies, which is present- day Indonesia Modern-day Kuala Lumpur is founded as a trading post for immigrant miners, and becomes capital of Federated Malay States in Late 1800s to 1941 Profits pour in due to wartime demand for tin and rubber; Britain builds strong naval presence to counter Japanese expansion.

W ORLD W AR II ( AND BEYOND ) 1941 Japan bombs Singapore and Kota Bharu in Kelatan. Unprepared and outmanned for a land assault, British forces are routed and Singapore falls in February to 1945 During Japanese occupation, exports are stripped, nationalism grows, and ethnic tensions between Malays, Chinese and Indians are exacerbated. Japan’s so-called sook ching (purification through suffering) campaign leads to the death of 80,000 ethnic Chinese in Malaya and Singapore After US drops atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, British forces regain control of Malaya United Malays National Organisation (UMNO) is founded by Onn bin Jaafar, chief minister of Johore. The nationalist group seeks independence from Britain, but will only tolerate a state dominated by ethnic Malays Influenced by Cold War politics, ethnic Chinese communist guerrillas maintain insurgency in jungle areas. Known as the Malayan Emergency, the uprising is eventually suppressed by British and Commonwealth forces Federation of Malaya becomes independent from Britain British colonies of Sabah, Sarawak and Singapore join Federation of Malaya to form the Federation of Malaysia Singapore is expelled from Malaysia over political and racial concerns.

W ORKS C ITED ysiaelections/2013/04/ html