The 17th-century Sinckan (“seen-kahn”) manuscripts from this island contain contracts with indigenous peoples such as the Siraya. (10[1])That (10[1])group was often referred to as “cooked” due to their extended contact (-5[1])with newer settlers, (-5[1])in contrast to “raw” groups such as the Atayal (10[1])(“ah-TAH-yal”), Amis (10[2])(“AH-meese”), and Seediq (10[3]-5[1])(“SAY-dick”), who (10[1])lived (10[1])in this island’s (10[1])mountainous (10[1])interior. (10[3]-5[4])The Spanish Fort (-5[1])Santo Domingo (-5[1])in the north (-5[5])of this (10[1])island (10[1]-5[1])was captured (-5[5])by a Dutch (-5[2])expedition (10[2]-5[5])from Fort (-5[1])Zeelandia (10[9]-5[1])in (10[2])1642. (10[9]-5[1])The Kingdom of (10[1])Tungning (10[3]-5[1])was established (10[4])after (10[1])the (10[2])Dutch East (10[1])India (10[2])Company (10[4]-5[1])presence on this island (10[1]-5[2])was removed (-5[1])by Koxinga. (10[2]-5[1])Austronesian-speaking (10[4])indigenous peoples were pushed into this island’s (10[1]-5[1])Central Mountain Range by waves (-5[1])of Hakka (10[1])and Hokkien (10[1]-5[3])settlers (10[2])crossing (10[3])a narrow (10[1])strait (10[1]-5[1])from China. (10[1])For (10[1])10 (10[1])points, (10[2])name this (10[1])island (10[1])once called Formosa. (10[7])■END■ (10[26]0[3])