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Malaga city
The city of Malacca is located in the state of Malaysia, on the longitude 102.240500 and latitude 2.196000, and it rises above sea level by only six meters, and the city follows the time zone (JST), the population of 180.671 people, and the city of Malaga has among its lands the Malaga International Airport.
A brief history of Malaga
The following are the most important historical events that took place in the city of Malaga:
- In 1400 AD, the city of Malaga was founded, when Paramisvara, the ruler of Singapore, inhabited it after fleeing the forces of the Kingdom of Majapahit, and it became a small fishing village.
- In 1511 AD, the end of Malay rule over the city, when Alfonso Dalbork took control of it.
- During the sixteenth century, the city of Malaga became the most important commercial port in Southeast Asia.
- In 1641 AD, the city of Malaga fell under Dutch rule.
- In 1795 CE, Malaga fell under British rule.
- In 1826 AD, Malacca became an indigenous strait settlement with Penang and Singapore.
- In 2008, the city of Malaga was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Landmarks of Malaga
There are many monuments in the city of Malaga that mix between the culture and architecture of those who passed through it over the years, such as the Portuguese, the Dutch, the Peranakan and the British, and it is visited by a large number of tourists from all poles in the world, in order to see the multiplicity of its cultures and monuments, such as the ruins of the ancient castle that was designed by Albuquerque On a low hill on the south bank of the river, the St. Paul’s Church, which was built in 1521 AD by the Portuguese and which at the present time became desolate, had owned the body of St. Francis Xavier until it was removed in 1553 AD, and the town hall representing the Dutch architecture F In the middle of the seventeenth century, the Church of Christ, a cultural museum, and Cheng Hun Teng Temple.
