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List of Indigenous peoples of Taiwan

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Families of Formosan languages before Chinese colonization, per Blust.[1]Malayo-Polynesian (red) may lie within Eastern Formosan (purple). Note that the white section in the northwest of the country does not indicate a complete absence of aboriginal people from that part of Taiwan.
Young residents in the Bunun village of Lona, Taiwan dress up for the traditional Christmas holiday (not anofficial holiday in Taiwan).

Traditionally, theTaiwanese indigenous peoplesare usually classified into two groups by their places of residence. Languages and cultures of aboriginal tribes were recorded by the government ofDutch Formosa,Spanish Formosaand theQing Empire.

Name Chinese Hokkien Hakka Japanese(1935–1945)
Mountains indigenous peoples Dân tộc Cao Sơn Ko-soaⁿ-cho̍k Kô-sân-chhu̍k Cao sa tộc ( たかさごぞく, Takasago-zoku )
Plains indigenous peoples Bình bộ tộc Pêⁿ-po͘-cho̍k Phìn-phû-chhu̍k Bình bộ tộc ( へいほぞく, Heiho-zoku )

Research on ethnic groups ofTaiwanese indigenous peoplesstarted in late 19th century, whenTaiwanwasunder Japanese rule.The Government of Taiwan(Đài Loan Tổng đốc phủ,Taiwan Sōtokufu)conducted large amount of research and further distinguished the ethnic groups ofTaiwanese indigenous peoplesby linguistics (seeFormosan languages). After the research, the household registration records remarks of "mountains/plains indigenous peoples". The governmental statistics also listed 9 recognized subgroups under mountains indigenous peoples. However, afterWorld War II,the government refused to recognize theplains indigenous peoples.

The following is a list of classifications throughJapaneseandpost World War II.Note that the Japanese names in parentheses does not exist in pre-World War II Japanese demographic research.

Mountains indigenous peoples

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The Taiwanese government officially recognises 16 ethnic groups of mountains indigenous peoples.

Name Formosan
native name
Chinese
(after 1945)
Japanese
(before 1945)
Notes
Amis Pangcah, 'Amis A mỹ tộc アミ tộc, A Mi tộc Recognized sinceJapanese era
Atayal Tayal, Tayan Thái nhã tộc タイヤル tộc, đại sao tộc Recognized sinceJapanese era
Bunun Bunun Bố nông tộc ブヌン tộc, ヴォヌム tộc, võ luân tộc Recognized sinceJapanese era
Kanakanavu Kanakanavu Tạp kia tạp kia phú tộc カナカナブ tộc Classified asTsou,recognized since 2014
Kavalan Kebalan, Kbaran Cát mã lan tộc, thêm lễ uyển tộc カバラン tộc Classified asAmis,recognized since 2002
Paiwan Kacalisian Bài loan tộc パイワン tộc Recognized sinceJapanese era
Puyuma Pinuyumayan Ti nam tộc, so nỗ ưu mã dạng tộc プユマ tộc, bưu mã tộc Recognized sinceJapanese era
Rukai Drekay Lỗ khải tộc ルカイ tộc, ツァリセン tộc Recognized sinceJapanese era
Saaroa Hla'alua Kéo A Lỗ oa tộc サアロア tộc, bốn xã sinh phiên Classified asTsou,recognized since 2014
Saisiyat Say-Siyat Tái hạ tộc, sư thiết tộc サイシャット tộc Recognized sinceJapanese era
Sakizaya Sakizaya Rải kỳ lai nhã tộc, kỳ lai tộc ( サキザヤ tộc ) Classified asAmis,recognized since 2007
Seediq Seediq Tái đức khắc tộc セデック tộc, sa tích tộc Classified asAtayal,recognized since 2008
Taroko Truku Quá lỗ các tộc ( タロコ tộc ) Classified asAtayal,recognized since 2004
Thao Thao, Ngan Thiệu tộc, thủy sa liền tộc サオ tộc Classified asTsou,recognized since 2001
Tsou Cou Trâu tộc, tào tộc ツォウ tộc, tân cao tộc Recognized sinceJapanese era
Yami Tao Đạt ngộ tộc, nhã mỹ tộc ヤミ tộc Recognized sinceJapanese era

KavalanandThaoare disputed to be part of mountains or plains indigenous peoples.

Plains indigenous peoples

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Cultures of theplains indigenous peopleshave undergone heavySinicization.This increases the difficulty in identifying ethnic groups.

Name Formosan
native name
Chinese
(after 1945)
Japanese
(before 1945)
Notes
Arikun Arikun A Lập côn tộc アリクン tộc Sometimes classified asHoanya
Babuza Babuza, Poavasa Miêu sương mù 拺 tộc, ba bố tát tộc バブザ tộc
Basay Basay, Basai Ba tái tộc, mã tắc tộc ( バサイ tộc ) Sometimes classified asKetagalan
Hoanya Hoanya Hồng nhã tộc, cùng an nhã tộc, hà an gia tộc ホアニヤ tộc Sometimes split intoLloaandArikun
Kaxabu Kaxabu, Kahapu Cát ha Vu tộc ( カハブ tộc ) Sometimes classified asPazeh.Inrevitalization.
Ketagalan Ketagalan Khải Đạt cách lan tộc ケタガラン tộc
Kulon Kulon Quy luân tộc ( クーロン tộc )
Lloa Lloa La á tộc, lỗ la a tộc ロッア tộc Sometimes classifiedHoanya
Luilang Luilang Lôi lãng tộc ルイラン tộc Sometimes classified asKetagalan
Makatao Makatao, Tao Mã tạp nói tộc マカット tộc, タッオ tộc Sometimes classified asSiraya.Recognized inPingtung.Inrevitalization.
Papora Papora, Vupuran Chụp thác nước kéo tộc, ba bố kéo tộc, ba sóng kéo tộc パポラ tộc
Pazeh Pazéh, Pazih Ba tể tộc, ba tắc hải tộc, chụp tể hải tộc パゼッヘ tộc Inrevitalization.
Qauqaut Qauqaut Hầu hầu tộc (カウカット tộc )
Siraya Siraya Tây kéo nhã tộc, hi lai gia tộc シラヤ tộc Recognized inTainanandFuli.Inrevitalization.
Taivoan Taivoan, Taivuan Đại võ lũng tộc, đại mãn tộc ( タイボアン tộc ) Sometimes classified asSiraya.Recognized inFuli.Inrevitalization.
Taokas Taokas Nói tạp tư tộc, đấu cát tộc, đại giáp tộc タオカス tộc Inrevitalization.
Favorlang Favorlang, Vavorolang Đuôi cọp luống tộc, phí Phật lãng tộc, hoa võ luống tộc, pháp Ba Lan tộc, pháp Phật lãng tộc ファボラン tộc
Trobiawan Trobiawan, TuRbuan Đa la mỹ xa tộc, đa bày ra an tộc (トルビアワン tộc ) Sometimes classified asKetagalan

References

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  1. ^Blust, Robert(1999). "Subgrouping, Circularity and Extinction: Some Issues in Austronesian Comparative Linguistics". In Zeitoun, Elizabeth; Li, Jen-kuei (eds.).Selected Papers from the Eighth International Conference on Austronesian Linguistics.Taipei: Academia Sinica.ISBN9789576716324.

See also

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