Singapore Fengshui Expedition

Singapore Fengshui History

Before the 15th century to 18th century, the Portuguese and Hollanders came to Singapore for trade and commerce.

Due to this, the Singaporeans were able to enjoy the rice, herbs, coffee, and English tea brought by the west as trading goods while the Chinese from China brought silk, Chinese tea, porcelain and rice.

In 17th century, China was flourished under Emperor Qian Long, of Qing Dynasty. During that time, the emperor sent consuls, merchants, navigators, geomancers to established goodwill and trading ties with neighboring countries. And some of the geomancers stayed behind and set their roots here.

At the end of 18th century, was the downfall of Qing dynasty. Many geomancers at that time have predicted that the Qing dynasty is coming to an end. China had become very chaotic and many people started to migrate to other countries.

They had come across Singapore through the travellers diary that there is a place in the south called Long Ya Men (Dragon's Tooth Strait, now known as Keppel Harbour).

Long Ya Men is a strait passage where merchant ships passed by everyday. They often encountered problems along this strait and pirates would stop their ships to loot their goods. It had become a big problem for them.

So the geomancers advised them that Long Ya Men resembles like a dragon's tooth, which means there would be many obstacles ahead. If one of the teeth is gone, then the path will be smooth and good. So they blasted one of the teeth. Since that time on they have a peaceful life.

In 1819, Sir Stamford Raffles, British Lieutenant-Governor established Singapore as a core-trading center by opening free trade and the pirates were also controlled.

Morning Fengshui Expedition Itinerary

Afternoon Fengshui Expedition Itinerary

Evening Fengshui Expedition Itinerary