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Bisaya (Borneo)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Malaysian indigenous ethnic group
For the ethnic group from thePhilippines, seeVisayans.
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Ethnic group
Bisaya People
Orang Bisaya
Sabah Bisaya traditional costume
Total population
c. 140,000
Regions with significant populations
Brunei: 45,000[1]

Malaysia
Sarawak: 7,000 (1984)[2]
Sabah: 74,000[3]

United States: 14,000[4]
Languages
Sabah Bisaya,Brunei Bisaya,Sabah Malay,Sarawak Malay,Brunei Malay,Standard Malay,English
Religion
MajorityIslam (Sabah andBrunei) and significant minorities ofChristianity andAnimism (Sarawak)
Related ethnic groups
Lotud,Dusuns,Murut,Lun Bawang/Lundayeh,Kadazan-Dusun,Dayaks, OtherIndigenous peoples of Brunei

TheBisaya are a group of indigenous people from the northwest coast ofEast Malaysia andBrunei, on the island of Borneo. Their populations are concentrated around the towns ofBeaufort andKuala Penyu in southern Sabah (where they are included under theKadazan-Dusun group of peoples),Labuan Federal Territory, and inLimbang District of Sarawak (in which they are grouped under theOrang Ulu designation). The Bisaya tribe bears many similarities to theTatana Dusun tribe, especially in terms of language, as there is a high degree of mutual intelligibility between the two groups. Nowadays, most Bisaya in Sabah areMuslim, while those living in Sarawak are mostlyChristians. InBrunei, they are referred to asDusun,Jati Dusun, andBisaya.[5]

Origin and etymology

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Several theories have been put forward by various researchers regarding the origins of the name of the Bisaya people.H. Otley Beyer in 1926, Hester E.D. in 1954, and Harrison in 1956 suggested that the name may have come from the Sumatran empire ofSrivijaya (Sonza, 1972). However, in 1960, Eugene Vestraelen (professor of linguistics at theUniversity of San Carlos, Cebu City, Philippines) cautioned that the linguistic derivation ofVijaya would not beBisaya butBidaya, orBiraya.[6]

Another theory was suggested by John Carroll:[7]

According to John Carroll (1961:499–541), the term Visaya might be the Sanskrit Vaisya, denoting the 3rd caste of the Hindu caste system. The Philippines Bisaya were first referred to by the general term Pintados ("the painted ones") by the Spanish, in reference to the prominent practice of full-body tattooing (batok). The word Bisaya, on the other hand, was first documented in Spanish sources in reference to the non-Ati inhabitants of the island of Panay.

— John Carroll, The word Bisaya in the Philippines and Borneo, Sarawak Museum Journal, 1960

Culture and practices

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Agriculture and hunting

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Restored traditional Bisaya house in the Heritage Village ofKota Kinabalu, Sabah

The Bisaya people are skilled in agriculture, particularly in the areas ofpaddy planting,ginger,sago,ginger,tapioca, banana,yam,pepper, andcoconut. They also hunt animals and breed others, such as chicken, ducks, geese, goats,buffalo, and cows. They also catch fish, either from theriver or thesea.

Language

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Main articles:Sabah Bisaya language andBrunei Bisaya language

The Bisaya language of Sabah shares 90% intelligibility with Tatana, aDusun dialect. It also has 58% lexical similarity to Sarawak dialects of Bisaya and 57%–59% with the Brunei dialect.[8]

Music

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Traditional Bisaya musical instruments include thekulintang as well as variousgongs.

Weapons

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Bisayas weapons include thesumpit,parang, andkeris.

Beliefs

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The majority of Bisaya in Sabah areMuslims, while those in Sarawak are mostlyChristians.[9]

Festivals

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Babulang

The annualBabulang festival includes music, dance, the wearing of traditional costumes, and water buffalo races.

Notable people

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See also

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References

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  1. ^"Tutong, Bisayan in Brunei".Joshua Project. Retrieved25 August 2015.
  2. ^Raymond G. Gordon Jr., ed. (2005).Ethnologue: Languages of the World, Fifteenth edition. SIL International.ISBN 1-55671-159-X.
  3. ^Project, Joshua."Bisaya, Sabah Bisaya in Malaysia".Joshua Project. Retrieved25 August 2015.
  4. ^"Bisaya, Sabah Bisaya in United States".Joshua Project. Retrieved25 August 2015.
  5. ^Ooi, Keat Gin (2004).Southeast Asia: A Historical Encyclopedia, from Angkor Wat to East Timor. ABC-CLIO. p. 272.ISBN 978-1-57607-770-2.
  6. ^Verstraelen, Eugene; Trosdal, Mimi (1974)."Lexical Studies on the Cebuano Language".Philippine Quarterly of Culture and Society.2 (4):231–237.ISSN 0115-0243.JSTOR 29791163.
  7. ^Rausa-Gomez, Lourdes (1967)."Sri Vijaya and Madjapahit".Philippine Studies.15 (1):63–107.ISSN 0031-7837.JSTOR 42720174.
  8. ^Ethnologue (ed.)."Bisaya, Sabah". Retrieved2 July 2012.
  9. ^Viray, Bryan Levina; Rann, Shanny (2022)."Troubling the Training: A Reflexive Dialogue on Decolonizing Performance Pedagogies in the Philippines and Malaysia".Global Performance Studies.5 (1–2).doi:10.33303/gpsv5n1-2a113.ISSN 2574-027X.

Further reading

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  • Bewsher (1958), Sandin (1971), and Hussain & Newman (1987)
  • Beccari, Dr. O.,Nelle Foreste di Borneo (1902)
  • Bock, Carl,The Head-hunters of Borneo (1882)
  • Furness, W. H.,The Home Life of Borneo Head-hunters (1902)
  • Haddon, E. B., "The Dog-motive in Bornean Art" (Journ. Anth. Inst., 1905)
  • Hamer, C. den,Iets Over Het Tatoueeren of Toetang Bij De Biadjoe-Stammen
  • Hein, A. R.,Die Bildenden Kunste Bei Den Dayaks Auf Borneo (1890)
  • Ling Roth, H.,The Natives of Sarawak and British North Borneo 1896, vol. ii.
  • Nieuwenhuis, Dr. A. W.,In Central Borneo (1900). vol. i.
  • Nieuwenhuis, Dr. A. W.,Quer Durch Borneo (1904), vol. i.
  • Schwaner, Dr. C. A. L. M.,Borneo (1853—54); cf. Ling Roth, vol. ii. pp. cxci to cxcv
  • Whitehead, J.,Exploration of Mount Kina Balu, North Borneo (1893)
  • Selamat Jati; Sejarah Sosio Ekonomi Bisaya (thesis 1990)
  • Dr. Shafiq Sarawak Museum Journal (1989); "Bisaya Ethnography: A Brief Bisaya Report."
  • Antarano Peranio;The Structure of Bisaya Society
  • Bewsher;Kumpulan tulisan Bewsher (Tuan Busa kajun Bisaya)
  • Prof. Vernon L. Poritt; "Bapa Guru Bisaya"
  • Harrisson;Kaitan Bisaya Sarawak, Brunei dan Sabah; "Some origins and attitudes of Brunei Tutong-Belait-Dusun, North Boreneo Dusun', and Sarawak Bisayan" (1958)
  • Asmah Hj, Omar (1983), Araneta and Bernard (1960), Hussain Jamil & Newman (187);Bisaya language
  • R.E. Stubbs (1968);Kegemilangan Bisaya
  • St. John (1862) volume 2;Tulisan yang awal tentang kampung-kampung Bisaya
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