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 British colonial influences that still exist in Hong Kong 25 years after the handover
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Description: 

From Hong Kong milk tea to ¡°ding ding¡± trams, British influences still exist in the former colony and contribute to the city¡¯s unique identity. Hong Kong was a British colony for more than 150 years, before it returned to Chinese sovereignty in 1997. Here are five British hangovers that remain in Hong Kong. 

 

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Transcription:

Hong Kong was a British colony for over 150 years. While control of the territory was Returned to China 25 years ago... British influences still exist in the city today and contribute to its unique identity. Here are five British handover hangovers that remain in Hong Kong.

FOOD 

When looking for traces of the city's colonial past, you don't need to look much further than Hong Kong¡¯s famous milk tea. During British rule, English tea was served in high-end western restaurants and hotels. But, the English tea "trend¡° eventually filtered down to street food stalls and was adapted to local tastes. Served with condensed or evaporated milk, the highly caffeinated drink is still a hit with Hong Kongers today. The iconic Hong king breakfast also has British links. In local "cha chaan teng", or Hong Kong style cafes, you will find people tucking into western Cantonese- fusion fare, such as thick buttery toast, sausages and egg. Finally the humble Hong Kong egg tart, or Dan Tat is believed to have evolved from the classic British custard tart, which was introduced to the region in the 1920s. However, the origin of this dim sum treat is hotly debated. With some saying it evolved from the Portuguese egg tart. 

TRANTSPORT

Commonly known as the "ding ding" trams have been moving people across Hong Kong Island since 1904. The British established the city's iconic tramways, with the first fleet built in the UK and shipped to Hong Kong. The city is now home to the largest double-decker tram fleet in the world. Hong Kong also has double- decker buses, which were originally inspired by the UK's fleet. The buses first took to the roads in the 1940s, in the face of rising traffic, and are still a popular mode of transport today. Another vestige of British rule can be seen in the way Hong Kong is drive. Despite being a Chinese territory, people in Hong Kong still drive on the left-hand side of the road, like they do in the UK. 

STREET NAMES AND ARCHITECTURE 

Street names around the city offer a glimpse into Hong Kong¡¯s colonial past. Many are the namesake of commonwealth political figures and geographic landmarks. For example, queen¡¯s road, a collection of roads on Hong Kong Island, is named after Queen Victoria. Whereas Pottinger street in central is named after Henry Pottinger, the first governor of Hong Kong. In between Hong Kong¡¯s towering modern skyline, you will still find examples of colonial architecture scattered across the city. In central, you'll spot the former legislative council building, which was designed by the British architect who helped design the facade of Buckingham palace. While in Tsim Sha Tsui you'll find Hong Kong¡¯s century-old clock tower which survived a World War II attack from the Japanese. Dozens of colonial era post boxes can also be found around the city. After the 1997 handover, the royal insignia was removed from hundreds of postboxes. However some remain intact and in service today. 

LEGAL SYSTEM

One of Hong Kong¡¯s strongest British influences can be seen in its legal system. Developed under British rule, the city's legal system is based on English common law. Hong Kong¡¯s mini constitution, known as the basic law, enables the common law system to continue to be used in the city for at least the next 25 years. This comes complete with traditional British horse hair wigs and gowns being worn in court. Because of Hong Kong¡¯s unique rule of law, the city is attractive to multi-national companies when it comes to resolving international disputes. LANGUAGE

And finally along, with Cantonese, English is still an official language in the Chinese territory, with it being widely spoken across the city. That means everything from official documentation to street signs are bilingual in the city. Description: From Hong Kong milk tea to ¡°ding ding¡± trams, British influences still exist in the former colony and contribute to the city¡¯s unique identity. Hong Kong was a British colony for more than 150 years, before it returned to Chinese sovereignty in 1997. Here are five British hangovers that remain in Hong Kong. 

 

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Questions: 

1. How long did British colonize Hong Kong? 

2. Explain the five British hangovers that remain in Hong Kong. 3. When was the territory returned to Chinese sovereignty?

 

1. ¿µ±¹Àº È«ÄáÀ» ¾ó¸¶³ª ¿À·§µ¿¾È ½Ä¹Î Áö¹èÇߴ°¡?

2. È«Äá¿¡ ³²¾ÆÀÖ´Â ´Ù¼¸ °¡Áö ¿µ±¹ÀÇ ¼÷Ãë¿¡ ´ëÇØ ¼³¸íÇϽÿÀ. 

3. ±× ¿µÅä´Â ¾ðÁ¦ Áß±¹ÀÇ ÁÖ±ÇÀ¸·Î ¹ÝȯµÇ¾ú½À´Ï±î?

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2022-07-13 ¿ÀÈÄ 1:44:31
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