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Over time, sponsorships have been organised to promote research into Taiwan's indigenous cultures. As early as 1991, the museum began working with the Anthropology Department of National Taiwan University and in 1993, scholarships were awarded to indigenous students at National Chengchi University and National Tsing Hua University to encourage more anthropological research in support of local ...
The Aboriginal Village Park is the largest outdoor museum in Taiwan. It is composed of nine villages on the hillside above Amusement Isle, each representing a different aboriginal tribal community. The buildings were reconstructed based on fieldwork and blueprints drawn up by anthropologists in the 1930s and 40s. [4]
The building was subsequently taken over by the museum founder and the Taiwan Folk Art and Antique House was established there, dedicated to preserving folk relics and aboriginal art from earlier times. [citation needed] The name was later changed to the current name Beitou Museum.
The complexity and scope of aboriginal assimilation and acculturation on Taiwan has led to three general narratives of Taiwanese ethnic change. The oldest holds that Han migration from Fujian and Guangdong in the 17th century pushed the Plains indigenous peoples into the mountains, where they became the Highland peoples of today. [ 61 ]
National Taiwan Museum in Taipei, Taiwan's oldest museum, built in 1908. This is a list of museums in Taiwan, including cultural centers and arts centres. Kinmen County
Transcriptions; Standard Mandarin; Hanyu Pinyin: Tāidōng Xiàn Yuánzhùmín Wénhuà Chuàngyì Chǎnyè Jùluò: Wade–Giles: T‘ai 2-tung 1 Hsien 4 Yüan 2-chu 4-min 2 Wen 2-hua 4 Ch‘uang 4-i 4 Ch‘an 3-yeh 4 Chü 4-luo 4
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The Atayal people number around 90,000, approximately 15.9% of Taiwan's total indigenous population, making them the third-largest indigenous group. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] The preferred endonym is "Tayal" [ citation needed ] , although official English translations of documents supplied by the Taiwanese government name them as "Atayal".