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Topic: Hoanya

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	NTHU Linguistics (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		More careful work needs to be done on the three extant languages, Pazih, Thao and Kavalan, and three extinct languages, Siraya, Favorlang (dialect of Babuza), and Basay, for which there are some written documents.
		They are: Taokas, Babuza, Papora, Hoanya, Pazih, and Thao.
		The first four, which were spoken in the coastal areas, have long become extinct, while the last two, which were spoken inland, have survived with a few older speakers.
	ling.nthu.edu.tw /news/1108548746.php (371 words)

	Taiwanese aborigine
		Non recognized tribes include: Basay, Ketagalon, Trobiawan, Luilang, Taokas, Popora, Babuza, Pazeh (Pazih), Hoanya, Lloa, Arikun, Siraya and Qaugaut.[?]
		Taiwan is recognized by many linguists and scholars as the original land of the Austronesian language.
		According to the R.O.C. government there are 11 tribes on Taiwan which are eligible to receive tribal status, but records indicate there may be as many as 26 linguistic groups and the Babuza, Popora, Hoanya, Siraya, Taokas and Pazeh tribes were included in Japanese field studies through 1945.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ta/Taiwanese_aborigines.html (3832 words)

	News Article - ATAYAL - The worldwide voice of the aboriginal tribes of Taiwan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Belonging to the ancient Indo-Pacific Austronesian ethnic family, the Kavalan people are classified as one of an acknowledged twelve Ping-pu plains aboriginal groups, who lived in the lowlands, river valleys, and coastal areas.
		According to the classification given by anthropologists, aside from the Kavalan people, Taiwan's plains aborigines also include Ketagalan, Siraya, Pazeh, Makatao, Taokas, Papora, Babuza, Hoanya, Kakabu, Tavolong, and Kau-kaut groups.
		Many Ping-pu groups have suffered assimilation and drops in population due to migrants and settlers who came from China and colonial powers over the past 400 years.
	www.atayal.org /tony/atayalorg/NewsView.asp?catID=18 (439 words)

	Niyaro':Pinangangan - Yam天空部落
		Not long time ago, my neighbor, the Hoanya man, asked me why I had not adopted my mother's name in my full name.
		According to the Pangcah maternal tradition, the mother's name always comes after the child's given name so that everyone in the niyaro' (the tribe, the village) can know to which loma' (family) the child belongs.
		The Hoanya man therefore suggested me to replace my father's Japanese name with my mother's "Mei-lun."
	blog.yam.com /nakao_melon/archives/2088288.html (354 words)

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