英文摘要 |
This study traces the origin of the Fukienese-speaking Hakka and local organization from the context of 'religious sphere'. It is an attempt to demonstrate how differont ethnic groups and villages are organized around certain temples, at the same time, how ritual activities in these temples delineate the territorial groupings both within and without the villages.The migration and settling of the Chinese in the Changhua plain started during the Koxinga period when 'Gen. Liu Kuo-hsien (劉國軒) led his army to occupy Panhsien (半線 now Changhua) to pacify aboriginal tribes in the north'. Influx of Chinese settlers reached its peak in the reigns of Kanghsi and Chienlung. The Chinese in the Changhua plain are divided to Changchou (漳州) Chuanchou (泉州) and Hakka (客家) groups based on their points of origin. The Chuanchou peoele lived in the coastal plain while the eastern part of the Panhsien was occupied by both Changchou and Chuanchou people. The Hakka was a minority group scattered in villages in between. In the early period, the Hakkas lived side by side with the two other groups, but social unrest and conflicts between these two people after the reigns of Chienlung and Chiaching drove them to settle at the present Yungching (永靖), Pushin (埔心) and the neighboring villages. Gradually, they have been assimilated by the people surrounding them and are referred to as the 'Hoklo Hakka'(福佬客)。 |