The History and Culture of Taiwan’s Heiho Peple

National Museum of Ethnology

poster for The History and Culture of Taiwan’s Heiho Peple

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The purpose of the growing democratization of Taiwan since the 1980s has not only been political fairness, but the creation of a society in which diverse ethnic groups can live together. Once called the Takasago, the Hakka people of Austronesian descent were formerly considered part of the Han race, but have sought and had their independence recognized as part of Taiwan’s changing society. Heavily influenced by the Han since early times, the customs, language, and material civilization of the Heiho people have undergone major transformations. Through historical records and other museum materials, the National Museum of Ethnology offers new looks at personal histories, sparking a renewed interest in ethnological identity. This special exhibition, originally presented at the National Museum of Taiwan History, offers the opportunity to think about the Heiho people and hear their stories of life in Taiwanese society.

Venue: National Museum of Ethnology Exhibition Room A

[Related Event]
Seminar: The Culture and History of the Heiho People
Speaker: Atsushi Nobayashi (National Museum of Ethnology Professory)
Date: 11/16 (Sat) 13:30–15:00 (doors open at 13:00
Audience: 450 (first-come basis, reservations not required)
Free
Please see the official website for details.

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Schedule

from September 12, 2013 at 10:00 to November 26, 2013 at 17:00
Last admission at 16:30. Open on Wednesdays that fall on public holidays, but closed the next day.

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