Taioaan goanzuxbiin: Difference between revisions
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'''Taioaan goanzuxbiin''' (台灣原住民; {{w|Taiwanese aborigines}}) si [[17 seakie]] [[Harnjiin]] | '''{{tts2|Taioaan goanzuxbiin|taai-oaan goaan-zuxbiin}}''' (台灣原住民; {{w|Taiwanese aborigines}}) si [[17 seakie]] [[Harnjiin]] bøe [[ibiin]] zeeng tø ti [[Taioaan]] khiaxkhie ee [[Lamtøfgyzok]] kab yn ee [[hoxtai]]. Lexnggoa cidee bengsuu si ''sienzuxbiin'', tvaf khaq hafntid iong. Taioaan [[goanzuxbiin]] ee thoanthorng gygieen [[siog'ii]] [[Lamtør-gyhe]]. | ||
==Taiwan's Aboriginal Groups == | ==Taiwan's Aboriginal Groups == | ||
Revision as of 06:23, 2 July 2014
Template:Tts2 (台灣原住民; Taiwanese aborigines) si 17 seakie Harnjiin bøe ibiin zeeng tø ti Taioaan khiaxkhie ee Lamtøfgyzok kab yn ee hoxtai. Lexnggoa cidee bengsuu si sienzuxbiin, tvaf khaq hafntid iong. Taioaan goanzuxbiin ee thoanthorng gygieen siog'ii Lamtør-gyhe.
Taiwan's Aboriginal Groups
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.