Macao Museum remembers pivotal industries
The incense, matches and firecrackers industries dominated the post-WWII economy of Macao until they were driven away by land shortages and high labour costs.
The incense, matches and firecrackers industries dominated the post-WWII economy of Macao until they were driven away by land shortages and high labour costs.
In the short book ‘The Soul of Macao: A Study of Chinese Businessmen and Society in the Late Qing Dynasty’, Lin Guangzhi provides an insight into a group of businessmen who modernised Macao in the Qing dynasty.
Leung Yan-ming – a hero of the anti-Japanese movement who dedicated 33 years of his life to local education
The Jesuit’s profound knowledge of Japan, where he spent 33 years of his life, earned him the nickname Tçuzu, or the Interpreter
It is little known that the rise of tea in Europe began with Macao with the 16th-century Portuguese priests.
On a plot of land on a hillside of the city’s centre lies a treasure house of Macao’s history
Peregrinação by Fernão Mendes Pinto reveals the difficulties of a Portuguese traveler in the 16th century and his thoughts on China
José D’Almeida, Portuguese scientist in Macao, was one of the leading minds of the establishment of Singapore