| 英文摘要 |
This study, from the perspective of“residential differentiation”, explores the spatial implications of population distribution in Tainan City during the Japanese colonial rule. The results show that during the early Japanese colonial rule, the Taiwanese population was mainly concentrated in the“Five Ports”and“Cross Street”areas, while the Japanese had one major residential core and three sub-cores. By the middle and late Japanese colonial rule, the distribution of Taiwanese and Japanese populations showed a cross-intersecting trend, and the areas with more Japanese population coincided with the key areas for urban rectification, showing that urban planning prioritized Japanese residential areas. In the late Japanese colonial rule, the Taiwanese population began to suburbanize, while the Japanese population distribution extended southward. Overall, the population distribution of Tainan City has the characteristics of“residential differentiation”in colonial cities. |