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1. Find Your Group Tab

Your teacher has given each group a number.

Go to your group’s tab with your assigned number.

2. Create a Group Post

One person in the group creates a new post.

Type in all 5 members’ names and index numbers.

3. Post Your Answers

Each member creates your own post under the same tab.

Type in your answer for your category.

4. Share With Your Group

After you finish, read and share your answers with your group mates.

Make sure your group has answers for all 5 categories.

💡 Remember: One group post for names, then one personal post each for your answers!

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Tom (2)

John (26)

Jane (27)

Sean (32)

Judy (39)

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Question 1: Peranakan History, Culture and Languages

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Question 1: Peranakan History, Culture and Languages

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Q: What makes the Peranakan culture unique?

Answer:

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Q: What patterns, colours, or shapes do you notice in Peranakan clothing?

Answer:

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Q: What colours, textures, or decorations stand out in Peranakan food?

Answer:

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Question 4: Tiles, Ceramics and Symbolism

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Question 4: Tiles, Ceramics and Symbolism

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Q: What flowers, animals, or objects are important in Peranakan culture?

Answer:

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Q: What shapes, lines, or motifs do you notice in Peranakan houses, doors, or tiles?

Answer:

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Peranakan food, also known as Nyonya cuisine, is a rich fusion of Chinese and Malay or Indonesian culinary traditions, originating from the Peranakan community in Malaysia, Singapore, and Indonesia. It blends Chinese techniques with Southeast Asian ingredients like coconut milk, spices, and fermented pastes. Signature dishes include ayam buah keluak, laksa, babi pongteh, and colorful desserts like kueh. The cuisine is often tied to family traditions and celebrations, and can be found in Peranakan hubs like Singapore, Melaka, Penang, and parts of Indonesia.

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Peranakan architecture, a unique hybrid style found in Southeast Asia, particularly Singapore and Malaysia, that blends Chinese, Malay, and European (especially Portuguese and Dutch) architectural elements.

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Peranakan tiles were influenced by Chinese auspicious symbols, and also European Art Nouveau/Art Deco geometric designs.

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It is a infusion of different races such as Chinese, Malay, Indian

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Objects, flowers and animals unique to the peranakan culture

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Objects, flowers and animals unique to the peranakan culture

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Objects are Kasut manek, Nyonya kebaya, Peranakan tiles and ceramics, intricately carved Blackwood furniture and colourful Nyonya tableware

Flowers are blue pea, peony, chrysanthemum, cherry blossom, lotus and jasmine

Animals are lion dog, phoenix , dragon, mandrian duck, goldfish

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Peranakan tiles were named by British tile makers to reflect their roots in Italian and Spanish maiolica pottery. Originally, the majolica tiles came to Singapore mostly from Britain and other European countries, though in the 1920s, Japan tile makers also began to export these ornamental tiles, not only imitating the British Victorian style but also creating new designs to cater to the affluent Peranakan Chinese population.

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Peranakan architecture is a unique blend of Chinese, Malay, and European influences, most commonly seen in historic shophouses across Singapore, Malaysia and parts of Indonesia. Characterised by colourful facades, ornate tiles, wooden shutters, and decorative carvings, these buildings often feature five-foot walkways, inner courtyards, and air-wells for ventilation. The architectural style shows the identity and heritage of the Peranakan community, combining tradition, craftsmanship, and colonial-era urban design.

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1) Le Heng

2) Sofie

3) Vivienne

4) Jing Rei

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Peranakan tiles are very colourful and often have floral motifs including Art Nouveau and Art Deco designs, and Chinese-inspired motifs with auspicious meanings. Common motifs include flowers, fruits and animals. The flowers of tiles usually have auspicious meanings.

Cranes and deers symbolise longevity, peony symbolises wealth and honour, etc.

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Sukhmani

Laurent

Yuchen

Rayyan

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1) Farid

2) Eshan

3) Leanne

4) Zi Xuan

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Q2 what patterns, colours, or shapes do you notice in Peranakan clothing

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Q2 what patterns, colours, or shapes do you notice in Peranakan clothing

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Peranakan clothing has flower patterns, vibrant colours, and wavy lines

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The Nyonya kebaya is a traditional blouse-dress or an upper-garment that is inspired by the Malay or Indonesian type of kebaya. The distinct feature of Nyonya kebaya is that they are adorned with intricate embroidery and lace, and commonly features floral and nature-inspired motifs. This type of kebaya can be made from various fabrics, including sheer materials like voile, as well as cotton, velvet and lace. Additionally, this top is usually paired with a batik sarong, which is a skirt-like garment that adds additional flair to the outfit.The batik sarong, or batik skirt worn with the Nyonya kebaya, is a long, tubular piece of fabric with patterns known as batik. The vibrant patterns and colours of the batik sarong complement the detailed embroidery of the kebaya, creating a harmonious and visually striking ensemble. The combination of the kebaya’s delicate embellishments with the bold patterns of the sarong highlights the craftsmanship of both garments and adds cultural depth to the traditional attire.

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Peranakan cuisine or Nyonya cuisine comes from the Peranakans, descendants of early Chinese migrants who settled in Penang, Malacca, Singapore and Indonesia, inter-marrying with local Malays. In The cuisine combines Chinese, Malay, Javanese, South Indian, and other influences.

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It is gold,brown red,green,blue

Creamy and tender,earthy and rich soft and chewy crispy and delicate

vibrant colors, intricate patterns, and floral motifs

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Peranakan fashion is a blend of Chinese, Malay, and European influences, mostly worn by Nyonya women. The traditional outfit includes the kebaya (a sheer embroidered blouse), a batik sarong, and handmade beaded slippers called kasut manek. It is accessorised with gold jewelry and brooches, featuring symbolic motifs like flowers and phoenixes.

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Miya, Shahina, Kaelyn

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It has its vibrant blend of Chinese and Malay ancestral cultures and local customs, resulting in a distinct identity expressed through their unique cuisine, language which is Baba Malay, elegant fashion which are Kobayashi and batik, intricate craftsmanship and distinct architecture. This fusion of traditions created a community with its own social customs and festivals, like the Tok Panjang

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Peranakan architecture, sometimes called Straits Eclectic or Chinese Baroque, is

a unique, hybrid style that flourished in the Strait Settlements of Southeast Asia during the 19th and early 20th centuries. It is a fusion of Chinese, Malay, and European colonial influences, adapted to the region's tropical climate. The most iconic examples are the brightly-colored shophouses found in heritage districts in cities like Singapore, Penang, and Malacca.

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Kuehs, also known as Peranakan cakes, are a well known type of snack. While they have bright colours, these colours are made from natural resources. Unfortunately, they are now made with food colouring for efficiency. The colours make the kueh look vibrant and attractive. Kuehs are usually chewy.

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Peranakan food is a mix of traditional Chinese and Malay cuisine, developed by the Peranakan, also known as the Straits-Chinese, in Southeast Asia. It is known for its rich flavours, intricate preparation processes, and aromatic spices and herbs. Signature dishes include ayam buah keluak, laksa, ngoh hiang, and kueh.

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Red: Joy , celebration, good fortune

Blue/green: harmony

Pink: elegance, refinement, wealth

Turquoise: vibrancy, bright, colourful aesthetics

Gold: wealth ,grand lifestyle

Yellow: prosperity, wealth

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Peranakan clothing is defined by vibrant colors, intricate patterns, and auspicious motifs that blend Chinese symbolism with Malay and European textile traditions

. The most recognizable ensemble for Peranakan women (Nyonya) is thesarong kebaya, which consists of a sheer embroidered blouse (kebaya) and a printed tube skirt (sarong).

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Peranakans originated in the 15th-17th century from Chinese traders that married Malay women which eventually established vibrant communities in Singapore. Over time, they developed a unique hybrid culture, blending Chinese traditions with Malay customs, and creating languages, cuisines, arts, and architecture. They were known for their English education and business acumen which plays a significant role in the region's economic and cultural development.

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Q4 what flowers , animals or objects are important in Peranakan culture ?

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Q4 what flowers , animals or objects are important in Peranakan culture ?

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Dragons , Phoenix , butterfly and goldfish are important in the Peranakan culture

Peony , Blue pea flower, plum blossom and lotus are important in the Peranakan culture

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Common shapes in Peranakan house tiles include repeating geometric patterns and organic forms like flowers, fruits, and birds

. These vibrant designs reflect a rich mix of European, Chinese, and Malay influences.

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Peranakan fashion is an intricate blend of Chinese and Malay costumes. Some of them are also influenced by colonial designs. The clothings are often very detailed, have floral designs and motifs.

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Peranakan architecture features vibrant, geometric tile patterns, often blending Chinese-influenced floral motifs like peonies and lotuses with European Art Nouveau and Art Deco elements, creating intricate lattices and symmetrical designs. These motifs are found on walls and floors, symbolizing prosperity, longevity, and harmony within the home. Woodcarvings on doors and architectural elements also showcase complex floral and geometric patterns, reflecting a fusion of cultural influences.

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Zhi yuan

Hsuen Ying

Eshton

Javion

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Colours:

Blue and Green Hues

textures:

Crispy and Delicate

patterns:

Garnishes: Fresh herbs and spices, along with finely shredded vegetables like jicama and carrots, are used to decorate dishes

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Jia Kai, Jing Xuan, Darius, Tristan

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Flowers

Peony

Blue Pea Flower

Animals

Phoenix and Dragon

Lion Dog (Fu Dog)

Objects

Nyonyaware porcelain

Kasut manek (beaded slippers)

Peranakan ceramic tiles