Ad
related to: seediq indigenous people
Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Seediq (sometimes Sediq, Seejiq, pronounced, , or [səˈʔəɟiq]; Chinese: 賽德克族; pinyin: Sàidékèzú) are a Taiwanese indigenous people who live primarily in Nantou County and Hualien County. Their language is also known as Seediq. They were officially recognized as Taiwan's 14th indigenous group on 23 April 2008.
Around 500 of the Seediq involved in the Musha Incident surrendered and were subsequently confined to a village near Musha. However, on 25 April 1931, indigenous groups working with the Japanese authorities attacked the village, beheading all remaining males over the age of 15. This is known as the "Second Musha Incident".
Pages in category "Seediq people" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Mona Rudao, or Mouna Rudao (1880–1930; Chinese: 莫那·魯道), was the son of a chief of the Seediq tribe of Taiwanese aborigines.In 1911, he made a visit to Japan.He succeeded his father as a chief of the village of Mahebo (Chinese: 馬赫坡社, in present-day Ren'ai, Nantou) and became one of the most influential chiefs of the area of Wushe.
Warriors of the Rainbow: Seediq Bale (Seediq: Seediq Bale ⓘ; literally Real Seediq or Real Men; Chinese: 賽德克·巴萊; pinyin: Sàidékè Bālái) is a 2011 Taiwanese historical drama film written and directed by Wei Te-sheng and produced by John Woo, based on the 1930 Musha Incident in central Taiwan.
The world is finally seeing what happens when Indigenous people tell Indigenous stories. Now, Sterlin has set the bar with an Emmy nomination, and [“ Killers of the Flower Moon ” a ctor] Lily ...
Seediq teaching and leaning materials published by the Council of Indigenous Peoples of Taiwan (in Chinese) Truku teaching and leaning materials published by the Council of Indigenous Peoples of Taiwan (in Chinese) Seediq translation of President Tsai Ing-wen's 2016 apology to indigenous people – published on the website of the presidential ...
The CBPP said the U.S. has made treaties with tribes since the 1700s, promising to provide Indigenous people with rations, giving them food like lard, wheat and flour, which were often unhealthy.