Taiwanese indigenous people
Taiwan's indigenous peoples are one of the ethnic groups of the South Island in Taiwan, and one of the branches of the South Island nation. The 17th century Han Chinese had settled in Taiwan. In the early days of the West, the term "Formosa" was used as the word "Formosa", and the term "Formosa" was called Taiwan, and it was called the people of Formosa, the inhabitants of the island of Formosa. The official government of the Republic of China is called the indigenous peoples. Taiwan's indigenous peoples are not a single nation, but by a number of tribes scattered in various languages and lifestyles around Taiwan. There are currently 16 tribes recognized by the authorities. In the Han people immigrated to Taiwan before the tribe widely living in the whole of Taiwan, now mainly distributed in the island of Taiwan Island, the eastern region and the Lantau, the current Republic of China local system law called indigenous peoples, referred to as the original township. As of July 2015, the total population of Taiwan's indigenous people was 543,661, accounting for 2.32% of the total population of Taiwan. ...