Culture of Taiwan

descendants of the population that lived in the Taiwan before Han migration to island

traditional Buddhist and Taoist festival

flying lantern used during celebrations

day that is marked in Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, and China on March 14, one month after Valentine's Day

calendar era used by the Republic of China, later Taiwan, starting from 1912 (= year 1 of Minguo era)

variety of Modern Standard Chinese serving as the official language of the Republic of China (Taiwan)

street market which operates at night

pattern of human activity and symbolism associated with Taiwan and its people

sociological concept associated with status

form of traditional Hoklo people's drama originating in Taiwan

Chinese-language neologism for Taiwanese people born in 1992 and beyond

type of karaoke establishment

female roadside sellers of betel nuts and cigarettes in Taiwan

thumb|A tongyangxi and her child husband on their wedding day, Republic of China (1912–1949)|Republican Era thumb|A tongyangxi marriage certificate from the Ming dynasty (1588)

increase in the popularity of Taiwanese popular culture to overseas

family name (洪)

thumb|A Striding Xiaolüren Xiaolüren (Hsiao-lu-jen; ; Little Green Man; officially , "Pedestrian Countdown Display") can refer to any pedestrian traffic lights, but most often the animated traffic light system originally from Taiwan. It was first implemented in Taipei City between Songshou Road and Songzhi Road, in 1999, and came into widespread use around the country and almost replaced incandescent, static and non-animated pedestrian traffic lights within a few years.

modern Taiwanese custom

term for narcissism and materialism in women

common sacrifice offered by Hakka people in Taiwan

Chinese word for "comrade"

Practice of a couple wearing the same clothing

non-profit public institutes

bulletin board system based in Taiwan

thumb|Pas-ta'ai ceremonies at Nanzhuang, Miaoli, Taiwan thumb|Pas-ta'ai ceremonies at Wufeng, Hsinchu, Taiwan

annual music festival in Taiwan

spring produced by the emergence of geothermally heated groundwater in Taiwan