(Translated by https://www.hiragana.jp/)
Seediq people - Wikipedia Jump to content

Seediq people

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Sediq people)
Seediq
さいとくかつぞく
Seediq
Total population
10,485 (April 2020)[1]
Regions with significant populations
Hualien and Nantou county (Taiwan)
Languages
Seediq, Mandarin Chinese
Religion
Animism, Christianity
Related ethnic groups
Atayal, Truku, Kavalan, Taiwanese Aborigines

The Seediq (sometimes Sediq, Seejiq, pronounced: [seˈʔediq], [səˈdiq], [səˈʔəɟiq]; Chinese: さいとくかつぞく; 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. Previously, the Seediq, along with the closely related Truku people, were classified as Atayal.[2]

Resistance to colonization

[edit]

Wushe events

[edit]

Starting from 1897, the Japanese began a road building program that brought them into the indigenous people's territory. This was seen as invasive. Contacts and conflicts escalated and some indigenous people were killed. In 1901, in a battle with the Japanese, indigenous people defeated 670 Japanese soldiers. As a result of this, in 1902, the Japanese isolated Wushe.

Between 1914 and 1917, Japanese forces carried out an aggressive 'pacification' program killing many resisting people. At this time, the leader of Mahebo, Mona Rudao, tried to resist rule by Japan, but he failed twice because his plans were divulged. At his third attempt, he organized seven out of twelve groups to fight against the Japanese forces.

Xincheng events

[edit]

When Japanese soldiers raped indigenous women, two leaders and twenty men killed thirteen Japanese soldiers.[3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10]

Renzhiguan events, 1902

[edit]

After taking over the plain, Japanese gained control of Wushe. Some of the Tgdaya people who resisted the Japanese were shot. Because of this, fighting broke out again,[11][12][13] leading to the Wushe incident.

Zimeiyuan incident, 1903

[edit]

In 1903 the Japanese launched a punitive expedition to seek revenge for their earlier loss at Renzhiguan.[14][15][16][17][18]

Truku War, 1914

[edit]

The Japanese wanted to subjugate the Truku group. After eight years of investigating the area, they invaded in 1914. Two thousand of the indigenous people took part in resisting the invasion.[19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27] The Japanese deployed 200 machine guns and 10,000 soldiers against the Aboriginals, but grievous wounds were inflicted upon the Japanese Governor-General Sakuma Samata during the war and caused his eventual death.[28][29]

Wushe Incident, 1930

[edit]
Seediq aboriginal rebels and children (see bottom 5th from left) beheaded by pro-Japanese aborigines in the Musha Incident

The Musha Incident (Chinese and Japanese: きりしゃ事件じけん Chinese and Japanese: きりしゃ事件じけん; pinyin: Wùshè Shìjiàn; Wade–Giles: Wu4-she4 Shih4-chien4; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Bū-siā Sū-kiāⁿ rōmaji: Musha Jiken), also known as the Wushe Rebellion and several other similar names, began in October 1930 and was the last major uprising against colonial Japanese forces in Japanese Taiwan. In response to long-term oppression by Japanese authorities, the Seediq indigenous group in Musha (Wushe) attacked the village, killing over 130 Japanese. In response, the Japanese led a relentless counter-attack, killing over 600 Seediq in retaliation. The handling of the incident by the Japanese authorities was strongly criticised, leading to many changes in aboriginal policy.

[edit]
Female and male mannequins dressed in striped red clothes.
Seediq clothes

The Seediq people featured prominently in the 2011 Taiwanese historical drama film Seediq Bale which depicted the 1930 Wushe Incident along with the earlier Renzhiguan and Zimeiyuan incidents.[30] The Wushe Incident was depicted three times in movies including in 1957 in the film 青山あおやまあおい Qing Shan bi xue,[31] It was also depicted in the 2003 TV Drama Dana Sakura [zh].

The albums Seediq Bale (2007) and Takasago Army (2011) by Taiwanese extreme metal band Chthonic talk about the experiences of the Seediq people during the first half of the 20th century presented through fictionalized narratives.[32]

Notable people

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "さいとくかつぞく", 行政ぎょうせいいん原住民げんじゅうみんぞく委員いいんかい, 2015ねん/12月10にち查閱.
  2. ^ Shih, Hsiu-chuan; Loa, Iok-sin (24 April 2008). "Sediq recognized as 14th tribe". Taipei Times. Retrieved 12 June 2016.
  3. ^ 新城しんじょう事件じけん - 臺灣たいわん原住民げんじゅうみん歷史れきし言文げんぶんだい辭典じてんもうばん
  4. ^ 新城しんじょう事件じけん歷史れきし現場げんば變遷へんせん
  5. ^ 新城しんじょう事件じけん
  6. ^ 新城しんじょう天主堂てんしゅどう - はなはちす觀光かんこう訊網> ふとし魯閣地區ちく> ねつもんけいてん
  7. ^ はなはちすけん文化ぶんかきょく> 文化ぶんか資產しさん
  8. ^ 文化ぶんか視野しやふとし魯閣事件じけんてきひらきはし新城しんじょう事件じけん- 台灣たいわんりつほう
  9. ^ ふとし魯閣ぞく抗日こうにち戰役せんえき- 和平わへいこくしょう台灣たいわん母語ぼご暨原住民じゅうみん資源しげんもう
  10. ^ 104ねん台灣たいわん原住民げんじゅうみんぞく(含概要がいよう大意たいい)-這本就夠りょう
  11. ^ 國立こくりつ自然しぜん科學かがく博物館はくぶつかん-> さいとくかつ-ともえ萊特てん-> 事件じけん-> ひととめせき
  12. ^ ひととめせき事件じけん - 臺灣たいわん原住民げんじゅうみん歷史れきし言文げんぶんだい辭典じてんもうばん
  13. ^ 寫真しゃしんきりしゃ事件じけん台灣たいわん多樣たようせい知識ちしきもう焦點しょうてんとくてん
  14. ^ 國立こくりつ自然しぜん科學かがく博物館はくぶつかん-> さいとくかつ-ともえ萊特てん-> 事件じけん-> 姊妹げん事件じけん
  15. ^ あねいもうとげん事件じけん - 臺灣たいわん原住民げんじゅうみん歷史れきし言文げんぶんだい辭典じてんもうばん
  16. ^ まゆけい部落ぶらくきょう仁和ひとかず耆老-姊妹げん事件じけん-すうてんぞうあずか學習がくしゅう聯合れんごう目錄もくろく
  17. ^ 姊妹げん事件じけん - VCenter - 您的かげおん中心ちゅうしん- すうてんぞう國家こっかがた計畫けいかく
  18. ^ 真相しんそうともえ萊: 《さいとくかつともえ萊》てき歷史れきし真相しんそうあずかずいはくさつ (Seediq Bale 5)
  19. ^ 臺灣たいわん原住民げんじゅうみんぞく文化ぶんか知識ちしきもう 歷史れきし事件じけん
  20. ^ ふとし魯閣戰爭せんそうひゃくねん回顧かいこ
  21. ^ 遺忘いぼうてき戰役せんえき_ふとし魯閣戰役せんえき.mpg - YouTube
  22. ^ ふとし魯閣戰役せんえき(でんかげこないとだん) - 【かげへんひゃくねん血淚けつるい ...
  23. ^ ふとし魯閣事件じけん - 臺灣たいわん原住民げんじゅうみん歷史れきし言文げんぶんだい辭典じてんもうばん
  24. ^ ふとし魯閣戰爭せんそう - 臺灣たいわん原住民げんじゅうみん歷史れきし言文げんぶんだい辭典じてんもうばん
  25. ^ ふとし魯閣 - 臺灣たいわん原住民げんじゅうみんすう博物館はくぶつかん Archived 2015-04-02 at the Wayback Machine
  26. ^ 2014ねんふとし魯閣ぞく抗日こうにち戰爭せんそうねん系列けいれつ活動かつどうかんかたもう站- ほん站消いき
  27. ^ 2014ねんふとし魯閣ぞく抗日こうにち戰爭せんそうねん系列けいれつ活動かつどうかんかたもう站- Dxgal o ...
  28. ^ Tsai 2005, p. 12.
  29. ^ Tsai 2009, p. 134.
  30. ^ darryl (January 4, 2012). "Subjective, objective and indigenous history: Seediq Bale's take on the Wushe Incident". Savage Minds.
  31. ^ Lee 2012, p. 395.
  32. ^ https://www.facebook.com/note.php?note_id=10150202621017190 [user-generated source]
[edit]