In the midst of World War II, the sinking of the HMS Repulse and HMS Prince of Wales off the coast of Malaya in 1941 marked a ...

The HMS Malaya trophy for rugby, which is 57.8cm tall, was handed over to Muzium Negara by Sultan Haji Ahmad Shah, the founder of the Malaysian Rugby Union (MRU, now known as Malaysia Rugby), on ...

In December 1941, the British Royal Navy warships HMS Prince of Wales and HMS Repulse were sunk by Japanese aircraft off the coast of Kuantan, dealing a severe blow to British naval strength in the ...

The HMS Malaya trophy for rugby, which was 57.8cm tall, was handed over to the National Museum by the founder of the Malaysian Rugby Union (MRU; now known as Malaysia Rugby), Sultan Haji Ahmad Shah on ...

The battlecruiser HMS Repulse was an unreconstructed veteran of World War I, but possessed sufficient speed to keep up with Prince of Wales.

Yes, a bit of Malaya is on display for visitors to Genoa's Cathedral of San Lorenzo to see, but it is from the British Queen Elizabeth-class battleship HMS Malaya when the vessel shelled the city ...

HMS Prince of Wales and HMS Repulse (Force Z under the command of Admiral Tom Phillips) were sunk on 10 December 1941 by Japanese warplanes, about 50 miles from the coast of Kuantan in Malaya. The ...

The HMS Malaya trophy for rugby, which was 57.8cm tall, was handed over to the National Museum by the founder of the Malaysian Rugby Union (MRU; now known as Malaysia Rugby), Sultan Haji Ahmad Shah on ...

The battlecruiser HMS Repulse was an unreconstructed veteran of World War I, but possessed sufficient speed to keep up with Prince of Wales.

The first Japanese landings took place in the early hours of 8 December 1941 in northern Malaya and southern Thailand. By the morning of 10 December, they had penetrated the Malayan frontier and ...