Maishuren

Comment on Mai Shuren? Comment on the bus? Comment on the bus station?

Tribal name: Mai Shuren tribe [Mksuzing] Tribal features: Mai Shuren is a very early tribe Location: Jiale Village, Jianshi Township, Hsinchu County Scope: About two kilometers southwest of the Jinjiale tribe. Geographical environment: hillside Traffic information By car: You can reach the wheat tree by taking the provincial road 120 and entering the Jianshi Township. Bus: You can take the shuttle bus from Hsinchu Passenger Transport [Zhudong-Eight Mountain] and get off at Maishuren Station. Tribal group: Atayal Language: Atayal, Chinese The origin of the tribe: The Jiale tribe belongs to the Zhazi Liya Jiala group. During the Qing Dynasty, there were two communities, Makssin and Karapai. The sites were all on the mountain road above the Xinle Road. In the early years of the Republic of China, the Japanese police used the community to live in the mountain, and management was not easy. The other members went down to the foothills of the original site and built a new agency. The new site of Maishuren is about two kilometers northeast of the Jianshi Township Office. It is suitable for colonization. Japanese people set up agricultural workshops here, which are mainly for raising pigs. Therefore, later generations call this pigs ankles. Tourist information Important landmark ◎Tianshi Township Aboriginal Cultural Relics Museum 03-5842027 [313] No. 36, No. 36, Jiale Village, Jianshi Township, Hsinchu County (behind the township office) The museum opened on October 27, 2009. In order to promote the promotion of traditional culture, the museum will combine activities such as cultural relics exhibitions, music and dance performances, cultural lectures and film festivals in combination with the tribes and local humanities. The Cultural Relics Museum is not only a place to display living utensils, but also a cultural place with vitality. Because it is full of vitality, it can bring the cultural functions to the extreme. ‧Opening hours: Tuesday to Saturday, closed on Mondays and holidays ‧ Tickets: Free visit