Hi, I'm a Singaporean born after 1965 and teach law in a university. I'm interested in reading, watching films, visiting museums and art galleries, carrying out family history research, and getting involved in heritage activities. Oh, and editing Wikipedia, which I started doing on 15 September 2006.
Selected contributions
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The Statutes of the Republic of Singapore. Rev. ed. 1985–present.
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The Subsidiary Legislation of the Republic of Singapore. Rev. ed. 1990–present.
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The Singapore Law Reports.
Relating to Singapore
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The
Singapore Stone, a fragment of a
sandstone block that once stood at the
Singapore River mouth. It bears an inscription that has yet to be fully deciphered.
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An 1837
lithograph by
James Prinsep of Dr. William Bland's transcription of the inscription.
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Drawings of fragments of the block, probably made by J.W. Laidlay, which were published in 1848.
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The bottom fragment is today known as the Singapore Stone.
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An 1825 map of
Singapore showing the mouth of the
Singapore River.
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A 19th-century sketch entitled "Chinese Stone Cutters in Pulau Ubin", showing Chinese
stonecutters from the "Kay tribe" (that is, of
Hakka origin) at work on
Pulau Ubin, an island off the northeast coast of Singapore.
Relating to Singapore
[edit]
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The Special Barnstar
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| Thanks for spotting my images I uploaded from my camera. So thanks for spotting these photos. I will take them a look in several hours and reach a concenus. Thanks for the info but reach me in my Wikipedia talk page or email me here. Thanks. Mohamed Aden Ighe (talk) 15:36, 12 October 2011 (UTC)
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The Statutes of the Republic of Singapore. Rev. ed. 1985–present.
The Subsidiary Legislation of the Republic of Singapore. Rev. ed. 1990–present.
The Singapore Law Reports.
The Singapore Stone, a fragment of a sandstone block that once stood at the Singapore River mouth. It bears an inscription that has yet to be fully deciphered.
An 1837 lithograph by James Prinsep of Dr. William Bland's transcription of the inscription.
Drawings of fragments of the block, probably made by J.W. Laidlay, which were published in 1848.
The bottom fragment is today known as the Singapore Stone.
An 1825 map of Singapore showing the mouth of the Singapore River.
A 19th-century sketch entitled "Chinese Stone Cutters in Pulau Ubin", showing Chinese stonecutters from the "Kay tribe" (that is, of Hakka origin) at work on Pulau Ubin, an island off the northeast coast of Singapore.
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