5/5 王老师史神教室 1 month ago on Google • 40 reviews New
1.
I
arrived
at
the
museum
at
exactly
12
noon,
but
the
door
was
locked.
It
turns
out
that
today
is
Friday
and
it
will
be
closed
from
12.30pm
to
2.30pm.
But
it's
only
12
o'clock
now.
.
.
.
.
2.
This
place
is
actually
quite
remote,
with
no
one
around.
Do
you
have
to
wait
here
for
2
and
a
half
hours?
3.
Search
online
to
see
where
you
can
go
nearby
and
find
a
crocodile
farm
that
claims
to
be
the
largest
in
West
Malaysia.
If
you
have
nothing
to
do,
you
can
go
and
take
a
look.
There
are
many
century-old
crocodiles
inside,
and
they
are
really
big
in
size.
4.
If
you
want
to
eat
crocodile
meat
and
crocodile
eggs,
they
are
all
available
here.
5.
Closer
to
home,
this
museum
briefly
describes
the
founding
history
of
Johor.
The
Sultanate
of
Johor
faced
many
invasions
from
foreign
enemies.
The
city
was
destroyed
and
then
rebuilt
in
another
place.
It
was
destroyed
again
and
then
rebuilt
in
another
place.
.
.
.
The
spirit
of
never
giving
up.
This
story
is
quite
inspiring,
right?
6.
The
most
unexpected
information.
When
we
read
history
textbooks,
we
will
all
tell
us
that
the
Sultan
of
Johor
wanted
to
take
back
Malacca,
so
he
fought
with
the
Portuguese
in
a
sworn
battle.
7.
But
it
turns
out
that
there
was
a
Sultan
of
Johor
who
once
reconciled
with
Portugal.
Even
when
Portugal
was
attacked
by
Aceh,
Johor
sent
troops
to
help
Portugal
out
of
trouble.
8.
Portugal
also
invited
the
Sultan
to
Malacca
to
entertain
him.
This
plot
is
very
paradoxical.
What
considerations
did
the
Sultan
make
in
making
such
a
decision?
Make
peace
with
Portugal?
Want
Portugal
to
return
Malacca?
Whatever
the
reason?
I
think
he
doesn't
understand
the
methods
of
these
Western
colonists
too
much.
9.
This
museum
was
built
on
the
original
site
of
KOTA
JOHOR
LAMA.
Some
relics
were
excavated
here
before.
After
cleaning
them
up,
we
decided
to
build
a
museum
here
to
commemorate
them.
10.
Directly
opposite
the
museum
are
actually
the
remains
of
the
city
wall,
which
now
look
like
uneven
grassland.
If
you
look
carefully,
you
can
still
see
some
traces
of
man-made
construction.