七腳川事件紀念碑

Sorrow without sorrow, put down hatred at the scene of history, and never forget through the monument.

Important historical sites, important historical events of the Ami people in Ji’an, Hualien.

A good place for locals to take a walk in the morning and evening.

There are bicycle lanes along the banks of Qijiachuan River (Ji'an Stream), and there are also walking paths. It is a safe place for elderly people to walk and exercise. Dashan Bridge is a turning point from the direction of the city. People are moving along the road

Adjacent to the Qijiaochuan Trail, at the foot of the Qiantou Mountain are the Fahua Mountain Cihui Hall and the Baiyun Trail. You can walk along the trail to see the beautiful scenery of green mountains and waters!

The Qijiaochuan tribe was once the largest settlement among the Nanshi Ami tribe. The Ami language Cikaso'an means "a lot of firewood", and it was also called "miyamay" during the Japanese occupation. During the Japanese Occupation, when the Aiyong Line was guarded by the Japanese, there was a struggle against unfair labor, which triggered the Qijiaochuan Incident, and the society was destroyed, and the rest of the community were scattered around. After the war, some of the tribe returned to live near their original places and became the current Taichang tribe.

The Governor's Mansion guards against the Taroko tribe in the northern tip of Hualien, that is, the Ami tribe who supports the Qijiaochuan tribe to stick to the Aiyong Line. In 1908, the Japanese failed to pay wages on time, which triggered a resistance from the tribe. The Governor's Office launched military suppression on this ground. After the tribe was dispersed and moved, a Japanese immigrant village was established in the old town of Qijiaochuan.

We finished reading the community picture book "The Hometown of Longan Tree" published by the Hualien County Cultural Bureau, and took the students on a small trip to Yoshino (Jian). The starting point of the small trip was the Qijiaochuan Incident Monument. After Wu Guangliang destroyed the Sakilaya tribe in the Qing Dynasty, the Qijiaochuan Society became the most powerful tribe on the Qilai Plain. When the Japanese came to the land of Huadong, the most troubled people were the Tarokos who refused to obey the rule and refused to surrender. The Japanese used the people of the Seven-foot Chuan Society as a brave to help defend against the ferocious Taroko tribe. It was also a means of "controlling the Tibetans with the Tibetans". After several battles, the power of the Taroko clan gradually weakened, and the Japanese gradually gained control of the eastern territories and were able to develop various resources in the mountains. The ambition of the Japanese to rule this land, after uniting the secondary enemy to fight the primary enemy, it seems inevitable to turn to the secondary enemy. The Shichijogawa Incident broke out due to uneven labor and wage issues. After Shichijogawa was defeated by the Japanese, the original Shichijogawa territory that was vacated became the designated location of the Japanese government-run immigration village. Taiwan's first official immigration village.