Photos uploaded on January 9th and 10th from Melaka (Malaysia):
Tag Archives: photo
flickr photos uploaded during January 2012 (part 4)
flickr photos uploaded during January 2012 (part 3)
flickr photos uploaded during January 2012 (part 2)
flickr photos uploaded during January 2012 (part 1)
Lady on the phone
Plane
The plane from Doha to Frankfurt was already delayed on departure. Then, when it approached Frankfurt, it keeps turning in circles for about another hour (apparently due to weather and congestion reasons). At some point it was was announced that the plane had to land in Stuttgart to refill the plane. Once there, we were welcome by some heavy snow showers which completely covered the plane; they had to clear it and one hour later we could take off to Frankfurt.
Since I arrived 5 hours late in Frankfurt I missed my connection to Luxembourg, but managed to catch another flight that took off 15 minutes later. And even my luggage didn’t miss the connection – bravo to the logistics in Frankfurt!
Orchard, Little India and Chinatown
Another day in Malacca
Malacca City
Flower
Solar cells mural
Dragon house, by Pakey, 2011
Huge flower
Green (mural) house
Modern white, black & red paint
Statues at Cheng Hoon Teng temple,
the oldest functioning temple in Malaysia.
Datuk Wira Dr. Gan Boon Leong
Malacca Straits Mosque
Country, Land, Nation
Jasmine flower
House of Faith
Plant
Sail (painted)
Bamboo and mural grid
Xiang Lin Si Temple
Dragon ball statue
Elephant statue
Malacca Straits Mosque
In Memory of the unfortunate Chinese victims…
In Memory of the unfortunate Chinese victims during the Japanese occupation in Malacca.
When the Japanese invaded China, the Overseas Chinese everywhere formed anti-Japanese movements. Their resistance included remittance to China and also taking up arms along-side the Allies in defense of their countries of residence.
Malacca fell into the hands of the Japanese on the 15th day of January, 1942.
Thousands of Chinese lost their lives. The methods of execution were barbaric and inhuman. Burying a few hundred people alive in a well and throwing babies and children into the air and catching them with fixed bayonets are but two of the many awesome methods adopted.
After the surrender of the Japanese, the remains of these victims were collected from various known places by the Chinese residents and collectively buried at the foot of this Bukit China Hill.
This monument erected in memory of these unfortunate and heroin dead was unveiled officially by His Excellency Sir Edward Gent then High Commissioner of The Federation of Malaya, on the 5th day of April 1948.