Taivoan people

Taivoan people
Taivoan people
Traditional Chinese	大武壠族
Simplified Chinese	大武垅族
Hanyu Pinyin
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin	Dàwǔlóngzú
Alternative Chinese name
Traditional Chinese	大滿族
Simplified Chinese	大满族
Hanyu Pinyin
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin	Dàmǎnzú
Second alternative Chinese name
Chinese	四社
Literal meaning	four tribes
Hanyu Pinyin
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin	Sìshè

Taivoan people
	Taivoan elders in traditional dress at the Night Ceremony in Xiaolin, Kaohsiung
Total population
	20,000+ (est.)
Regions with significant populations
	Kaohsiung, Tainan, Taitung and Hualien
Languages
	Taivoan, Taiwanese, Mandarin
Religion
	Animism, Buddhism, Christianity, Taoism
Related ethnic groups
	Siraya, Makatao

The Taivoan^[a] or Tevorangh^[b] are a Taiwanese indigenous people. The Taivoan originally settled around hill and basin areas in Tainan, especially in the Yujing Basin [zh], which the Taivoan called Tamani, later transliterated into Japanese Tamai (玉井) and later borrowed in Chinese (Yujing). The Taivoan historically called themselves Taivoan, Taibowan, Taiburan or Shisha.^[1]^[2]

According to some scholars, there should be more than 20,000 Taivoan people nowadays, estimated based on the records during Japanese rule of Taiwan, ranked as the second largest non-status indigenous people in Taiwan, after the Makatao people.^[3]

Many scholars propose that the name of the island Taiwan actually came from the indigenous people's name, as the pronunciation of Taivoan is similar to Tayovan, the people that the Dutch met around the coast of Anping or the bay around Anping, which later became the name Taiwan. In addition, the Taivoan established a settlement called Taiouwang, which is the only indigenous community residing there whose name resembles Taiwan.^[4]^[5]

Cite error: There are <ref group=lower-alpha> tags or {{efn}} templates on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=lower-alpha}} template or {{notelist}} template (see the help page).

^ Tsuchida, Shigeru; Yamada, Yukihiro; Moriguchi, Tsunekazu (1991). Linguistic Materials of the Formosan Sinicized Populations I: Siraya and Basai. The University of Tokyo Department of Linguistics. p. 29.
^ Alak, Akatuang (2013). 阿立祖信仰研究. Tainan: Cultural Affairs Bureau, Tainan City Government. pp. 21, 25–33, 44, 134, 162–164, 190. ISBN 978-986-03-9416-0.
^ "首次大武壠族跨部落族群共識會議聲明稿 (Consensus Statement of the 1st Inter-tribal Consensus Conference of Taivoan People)". Mahanru Taivoan. 2016-10-06. Retrieved 2018-01-24.
^ Cite error: The named reference :6 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^ 種回小林村的記憶 : 大武壠民族植物暨部落傳承400年人文誌 (A 400-Year Memory of Xiaolin Taivoan: Their Botany, Their History, and Their People). Kaohsiung City: 高雄市杉林區日光小林社區發展協會 (Sunrise Xiaolin Community Development Association). 2017. ISBN 978-986-95852-0-0.

[:3-3] Tsuchida, Shigeru; Yamada, Yukihiro; Moriguchi, Tsunekazu (1991). Linguistic Materials of the Formosan Sinicized Populations I: Siraya and Basai. The University of Tokyo Department of Linguistics. p. 29.

[:4-4] Alak, Akatuang (2013). 阿立祖信仰研究. Tainan: Cultural Affairs Bureau, Tainan City Government. pp. 21, 25–33, 44, 134, 162–164, 190. ISBN 978-986-03-9416-0.

[:5-5] "首次大武壠族跨部落族群共識會議聲明稿 (Consensus Statement of the 1st Inter-tribal Consensus Conference of Taivoan People)". Mahanru Taivoan. 2016-10-06. Retrieved 2018-01-24.

[:6-6] Cite error: The named reference :6 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).

[:2-7] 種回小林村的記憶 : 大武壠民族植物暨部落傳承400年人文誌 (A 400-Year Memory of Xiaolin Taivoan: Their Botany, Their History, and Their People). Kaohsiung City: 高雄市杉林區日光小林社區發展協會 (Sunrise Xiaolin Community Development Association). 2017. ISBN 978-986-95852-0-0.

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