Láiyì (來義), known as Tjalja’avus in Paiwan, is a mountainous Indigenous township in eastern Pingtung and the most populous Paiwan community in Taiwan. The township takes its name from the former village of Tjalja’avus (加拉阿夫斯), which was forcibly relocated in the early 1950s. The heritage-listed Old Vungalid (舊望嘉遺址), a village founded around 1540, preserves some of the most significant Paiwan cultural sites in the country, including a skull altar and a ritual house with a carved human-face relief.
Other Regions
- Pingtung City (屏東市)
- Hengchun (恆春)
- Chaozhou (潮州)
- Fangliao (枋寮)
- Ligang (里港)
- Checheng (車城)
- Gaoshu (高樹)
- Neipu (內埔)
- Xinyuan (新園)
- Jiadong (佳冬)
- Donggang (東港)
- Manzhou (滿州)
- Fangshan (枋山)
- Linbian (林邊)
- Wandan (萬丹)
- Xinpi (新埤)
- Chunri (春日)
- Nanzhou (南州)
- Shizi (獅子)
- Jiuru (九如)
- Linluo (麟洛)
- Mudan (牡丹)
- Wanluan (萬巒)
- Wutai (霧臺)
- Changzhi (長治)
- Kanding (崁頂)
- Liuqiu (琉球)
- Zhutian (竹田)
- Majia (瑪家)
- Yanpu (鹽埔)
- Sandimen (三地門)
- Taiwu (泰武)
Map
Links
- Wikipedia in Chinese (中文維基百科)
Content
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Torii Nobuhei Statue (鳥居信平銅像), Tjalja’avus (加拉阿夫斯), Old Vungalid Community (舊望嘉遺址), and Erfeng Canal Second Water Intake Tower (二峰圳第二進水塔).