Sang Nila Utama and Singapura

The video explores the legend of how Singapore got its name. It tells the story of Sang Nila Utama, a prince from Palembang, who embarked on an adventure and discovered a new island with white sandy beaches. During the journey, a fierce storm threatened their boat, but the prince calmed the seas by offering his crown to the sea. Upon reaching the island, he encountered a mysterious animal, believed to be a lion, which inspired him to name the island Singapura, meaning 'Lion City'. The video also touches on historical debates about the presence of lions in Singapore and mentions a statue commemorating Sang Nila Utama.

What was the original name of the prince in the story?

• Sang Nila Utami

• Sang Nila Utomo

• Sang Nila Utara

• Sang Nila Utama

What did Sang Nila Utama see that made him decide to visit the island?

• A large river

• Shiny white sand

• A forest

• A mountain

What did Sang Nila Utama throw into the sea to calm the storm?

• His sword

• His crown

• His robe

• His shield

What was the initial reaction of Sang Nila Utama's men when the storm calmed?

• They were indifferent

• They were relieved

• They were confused

• They were angry

What was the unique feature of the animal Sang Nila Utama saw on the island?

• It had a golden mane

• It had a black head and a red body

• It had wings

• It was glowing

What name did Sang Nila Utama give to the island?

• Temasek

• Singapura

• Nila Island

• Lion City

What does the name 'Singapura' mean?

• City of Tigers

• City of Lions

• City of Kings

• City of Warriors

What is the debate regarding the animal Sang Nila Utama saw?

• Whether it was a bird or a mammal

• Whether it was a dragon or a serpent

• Whether it was a lion or a tiger

• Whether it was a real animal or a myth

What year was the statue of Sang Nila Utama built along the Singapore River?

• 2017

• 2015

• 2019

• 2021

What event was commemorated with the statue of Sang Nila Utama?

• Singapore's Golden Jubilee

• Singapore's Independence

• Singapore's Bicentennial

• Singapore's Centennial