It is Amis, not Ami. Don't drop that s! "Amis" is one word, it means North that represent their ethnic group identity from a historical context. The Indigenous People groups have different tribes within each group, so "most populous tribe" is a wrong description, you can say most populous Indigenous group. Amis People have over one hundred tribes!
@@rjdungca4044 cultures evolve and change over time, people of Oceania had contact with Melanesian groups who would have played a part in changing their culture into what is seen today. Same goes with the Malay archipelago and the Philippines, both of those regions had significant contact with other groups in south east Asia, India and the Middle East. Regardless of cultural differences we’re all part of the same language family
@@CP0rings33 Not just Oceania,people in the Maluku Islands,East Nusa Tengarra,and East Timor also have Melanesian ancestry despite being in Eastern Indonesia. Ashkenazi/Moluccan DNA results: ua-cam.com/video/CWnkmq8MTbg/v-deo.html East Timorese DNA results: ua-cam.com/users/shortsevdDXXurABo?feature=share
@@gpl992 my bad, but yeah areas of Nusa Tengarra still have Papuan languages present there, as does the Malukas, I believe in Halmahera the majority still speak a Papuan language. In Sumba, most of the languages there have a large non Austronesian component to them likely inherited from the older Papuan languages once spoken there
@@annetlocsin3802 not ancestors necessarily, but we come from a common origin. It is likely that the first austronesians in the Philippines were comprised of different Austronesian ethnic groups from Taiwan and the mainland
Same with Manipur (Lai Lam/Lai Ram/Tai Pong Pan/kangleipak)we called it Ougli hangel/Ouri hangel/ Thabal chongba... People of Manipur were called Lai,Hao,Til/Tin, Kang etc in ancient times.
Thank you for your information. Yes when I went to Hornbill Festival in Kohima, They were dancing similar like them.The traditional costume, dancing are quite same.It very interesting. Please watch it on my previous video. [INDIA Kohima] The Hornbill Festival- Nagaland's tribes traditional dance & Song हॉर्नबिल फेस्टिवल ua-cam.com/video/gkO2xD32Rvw/v-deo.html
It is Amis, not Ami. Don't drop that s! "Amis" is one word, it means North that represent their ethnic group identity from a historical context. The Indigenous People groups have different tribes within each group, so "most populous tribe" is a wrong description, you can say most populous Indigenous group. Amis People have over one hundred tribes!
Thank you for the correction.
All Austronesians are summoned!
They're austronesians just like us Filipinos
We came from them
Polynesians,Wallaceans and Micronesians ancestors too!
Wow love this..the chant reminds me of Native AMerican..
Is it true that traditional Taiwanese songs are similar to Native American songs
reminds me of the manobo or bukidnon dance called DUGSO.
Ancestor meets Descendants
Are these really our DESCENDANTS because im not sure if culture is similar?
Our Austronesian Origin began with them
@@rjdungca4044 cultures evolve and change over time, people of Oceania had contact with Melanesian groups who would have played a part in changing their culture into what is seen today. Same goes with the Malay archipelago and the Philippines, both of those regions had significant contact with other groups in south east Asia, India and the Middle East. Regardless of cultural differences we’re all part of the same language family
@@CP0rings33 Not just Oceania,people in the Maluku Islands,East Nusa Tengarra,and East Timor also have Melanesian ancestry despite being in Eastern Indonesia.
Ashkenazi/Moluccan DNA results:
ua-cam.com/video/CWnkmq8MTbg/v-deo.html
East Timorese DNA results:
ua-cam.com/users/shortsevdDXXurABo?feature=share
@@gpl992 my bad, but yeah areas of Nusa Tengarra still have Papuan languages present there, as does the Malukas, I believe in Halmahera the majority still speak a Papuan language. In Sumba, most of the languages there have a large non Austronesian component to them likely inherited from the older Papuan languages once spoken there
A little similiars look like dayak tribe on Borneo, Indonesia.
Same ancestors
They are similar to jrai and ede ethnic in Vietnam
Distantly related.
ifugao of Philippines?
No
They are related but separated by like almost 1,000 years.
They are our ancestors. Filipinos are austronesians
@@annetlocsin3802 not ancestors necessarily, but we come from a common origin. It is likely that the first austronesians in the Philippines were comprised of different Austronesian ethnic groups from Taiwan and the mainland
taiwan po yan di Philippines
This dance is similar to the traditional Timor-Leste dance "tebe-tebe"
Us Moluccans and y'all Timorese are Melanesian-Austronesian mixed just like the Polynesians and Micronesians!
Same with Manipur (Lai Lam/Lai Ram/Tai Pong Pan/kangleipak)we called it Ougli hangel/Ouri hangel/ Thabal chongba... People of Manipur were called Lai,Hao,Til/Tin, Kang etc in ancient times.
Thank you for your information. Yes when I went to Hornbill Festival in Kohima, They were dancing similar like them.The traditional costume, dancing are quite same.It very interesting. Please watch it on my previous video.
[INDIA Kohima] The Hornbill Festival- Nagaland's tribes traditional dance & Song हॉर्नबिल फेस्टिवल
ua-cam.com/video/gkO2xD32Rvw/v-deo.html