英文摘要 |
The Formosan Austronesians on the Lô-chúi Alluvial Plains in the 17th century faced the power of Quataong or King of Tōa-tō͘ in the North and Northeast, and neighbored with the villages of Tirosen or Chu-lô-soaⁿ etc. in the South. The most powerful group on the said alluvial plains was Ternern, which was labeled Favorlangh or Hó͘-bóe-lâng, according to the documentary source materials, and the Formosan Austronesians there may be further subdivided into Tackais or Jī-lîm and Favorlangh areas. Nevertheless, the modern ethno-linguistic classification and the grouping based on the recent archaeological findings would produce different demarcation on the alluvial plains. The paper intends to utilize the documents left by the Dutch East Indian Company to discuss the origin of the Tackais district and its content in order to enrich our understanding toward the classification of the Formosan Austronesians on the Chiong-hòa Plains and Lô-chúi-ke Alluvial Plains. |