French and Indian War : The French and Indian War was fought between England and France. Reason being, they wanted control of certain lands in North America.
Stamp Act: The Stamp Act was a tax put on American colonies by the British in 1765. Taxes were put on printed materials, newspapers, magazines and legal documents. It’s basically called the Stamp Act because colonies were supposed to buy paper from Britain that had an official stamp on it that showed they had paid the tax.
Townshend Acts: Charles Townshend came up with the Townshend Acts. The Townshend Acts were laws that placed a duty/tax on certain goods imported from Great Britain. These goods included glass, tea, paint, etc.
Boston Massacre: This is marked as the first conflict between the British soldiers and colonists. Many unfair taxes were being placed against the colonists and followed by the British soldiers. There was an exchange of unpleasant words between the soldiers and colonists which left colonists being killed by the soldiers.
The forbidden city was given the name because it was the home of the emperor and his family.
Explanation:
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At the beginning of CE 7th century, Islam was founded in Mecca and Medina.
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The conquest of land and of the migration of Islamic leaders and their families spread to the southeast of India, first by Muslim trades people on the biggest trade road from China to Far East, was then later extended by Sufi orders.
Throughout the North of Sumatra (Aceh), the first settlements appeared and Malacca became a center of Islam and expanded along the trade routes of this area. There is no clear sign of the first Muslim gravestone marks coming into this region since Islam first reached the region throughout 1082.
In Malacca, we can see that the dynasty first appears in the type of Sultanate of Malacca into the far end of the island by the transition of one Parameswara Dewa Shah to a Muslims and the takeover of its name Muhammad Iskandar Shah after his marrying to a princess of a Buddhist area, which usually followed traffic roads in the east, and a half-century later.
