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Taioaan goanzuxbiin (view source)
Revision as of 02:23, 26 September 2018
, 02:23, 26 September 2018→Taiwan's Aboriginal Groups: il
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Today, there are thirteen officially recognized aboriginal ethnic groups in Taiwan: [[Atayal]], [[Saisiyat]], [[Bunun]], [[Tsou]], [[Paiwan]], [[Rukai]], [[Puyuma]], [[Amis]], [[Tao]] (or [[Yami]]), [[Thao]], [[Truku]], [[Kavalan]], and [[Sakizaya]], with a total population of about 482,000 living primarily in the mountain areas. | Today, there are thirteen officially recognized aboriginal ethnic groups in Taiwan: [[Atayal]], [[Saisiyat]], [[Bunun]], [[Tsou]], [[Paiwan]], [[Rukai]], [[Puyuma]], [[Amis]], [[Tao]] (or [[Yami]]), [[Thao]], [[Truku]], [[Kavalan]], and [[Sakizaya]], with a total population of about 482,000 living primarily in the mountain areas. | ||
In addition, there are eight groups categorized as [[Pvepozok]] (pingpu/plains) peoples, namely, [[Ketagalan]], [[Taokas]], [[Pazeh]], [[Papora]], [[Babuza]], [[Hoanya]], [[Siraya]], and the [[Kavalan]]. These people live mostly in lowland areas and have been largely assimilated into Han society. | In addition, there are eight groups categorized as [[Pvepozok]] (pingpu/plains) peoples, namely, [[Ketagalan]], [[Taokas-zok|Taokas]], [[Pazeh]], [[Papora]], [[Babuza]], [[Hoanya]], [[Siraya]], and the [[Kavalan]]. These people live mostly in lowland areas and have been largely assimilated into Han society. | ||
== Chviar zhamkhør == | == Chviar zhamkhør == | ||