Johorean culture, also known by Johor Bahru is from Johor. It is found in West Malaysia, Malaysia's southern region. It is a port state which surrounds the Republic Singapore and the South China Sea. Johor is mostly composed of swamps, jungles, and it rises to the east at around 900m. The rich history of Johorean culture goes back to the 15th century. It was originally known as the Kingdom of Johor under Mahmud Shah.
Alauddin and Mahmud Shah, who were only rulers, helped rebuild culture and peoples' lives after the Portuguese took Malacca. Johorean culture grew further during the 18th century when Johor was taken under the Riau Islands rule. Later, the Birtish regime made Johor an independent country. The Sultan HRH Major Sultan Ibrahim Ismail, the 25th Sultan of Johor, currently controls the state.
Johor was the home of South Indian workers and Chinese pepper traders up to the middle 18th century. Johor is home to a lot of rubber and palm tree plantation. Many immigrants came to Johor because of this. It was evident that Johorean culture was integrating with thousands of immigrant cultures. It was more than rubber and palm oil. Johor is also well-known for its iron, zinc and pineapple deposits.
ARULMIGU SRI RAJAKALIAMMAN GLASSTEMPLE
Arulmigu Srirajakaliamman Temple, which was constructed based on the artistic idea of colorful mirrors, is recognized as "The World's First Glass Temple". The Temple is also listed in The Malaysia Book Of Record. It is one of the oldest temples located in Johor Bahru City. This temple was built in 1922. It has an exceptional historical value. This glass temple attracted many tourists to Johor Bahru. This magnificent temple has a unique feature: 95% of its walls and ceilings are covered in stained glass mirrors, which were imported from Thailand, Japan, and Belgium. Its beauty is unique and an experience in its own right!
Johor Figure Museum
The official residence of Dato' Jaafar bin Mohammad, the first Johor Menteri Besar is the Dato' Jaafar Building. Also known as the Magnificent figures Museum at the top Bukit Senyum Jalan Yahya Al-Dattar. The building was constructed in 1893 on 100 acres of Bukit Senum, Johor Bahru. It was finished in 1896. The building was also once used as the first Language Teaching College and the British and Japanese military headquarters. It also housed the Office of the Public Works Departments (JKR) KEMAS. This building was finally handed to Yayasan Warsan Johor for use as a figure museum. This building is reminiscent of a traditional English home like Hardwick Hall in Derbyshire. The Johor Menteri Besar's residence has been transformed into a Figures museum. Here information and artifacts about the figures of Johor can be found. They are displayed to honor the leaders and figures who inspire the people of Johor.
Museum Bugis
In 1982, Mr. Abdullah Bin Ahmad founded the Bugis Museum. You can see the culture and customs that the Bugis community has to offer. Here are many types of historical artifacts from the Bugis community. You will find old weapons, traditional Bugis clothing and history, as well as ornaments from the Bugis community. Local residents built this museum to preserve historical collections about the Malays, particularly the Bugis. This museum houses a variety of collections that include art and cultural heritage from the Bugis of Pontian, as well as historical and other information about the Bugis of Pontian. You can also find out about the history of the Bugis community, as well as a wide range of artifacts, such daily equipment, war equipment, and so forth.
There are also many famous and popular attractions in Johor Bahru. There are all kinds of food, drink and entertainment, just waiting for you! SGMYTRIPS provides you with private transport from Singapore to Malaysia, and our driver will pick you up at your door and drop you off at your destination. Take Singapore Johor taxi service so that you don't need to get on and off when crossing the border, you just need to rest in the car! Our experienced and friendly drivers will arrange everything for you.
No comments yet