Editing Orang Asli
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* [[Negrito]] (or [[Semang]]), generally located in the northern portion of the peninsula, were short dark-skinned nomadic [[hunter-gatherers]] with Asiatic facial features and tightly curly hair. |
* [[Negrito]] (or [[Semang]]), generally located in the northern portion of the peninsula, were short dark-skinned nomadic [[hunter-gatherers]] with Asiatic facial features and tightly curly hair. |
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* [[Senoi]] (or Sakai), residing in the central region, were wavy-haired people taller than the Negrito, engaged in [[slash-and-burn]] agriculture, and periodically changed their place of residence. |
* [[Senoi]] (or Sakai), residing in the central region, were wavy-haired people taller than the Negrito, engaged in [[slash-and-burn]] agriculture, and periodically changed their place of residence. |
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* [[Proto-Malay]] (or Aboriginal Malay), living in the southern region, were settled farmers, |
* [[Proto-Malay]] (or Aboriginal Malay), living in the southern region, were settled farmers, dark-skinned, of normal height, with straight hair.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Suku Kaum |url=https://www.jakoa.gov.my/orang-asli/suku-kaum/ |access-date=2022-07-23 |website=Laman Web Rasmi Jabatan Kemajuan Orang Asli |language=ms-MY}}</ref><ref name="DTRARPS">{{cite book|author=Alan G. Fix|editor=Kirk Endicott|title='Do They Represent a "Relict Population" Surviving from the Initial Dispersal of Modern Humans from Africa?' from Malaysia's "Original People"|year=2015|publisher=NUS Press|isbn=978-99-716-9861-4|pages=101–122}}</ref> |
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This division does not claim to be scientific and has many shortcomings.<ref name="DTRARPS" /> The boundaries between the groups are not fixed, and merge into each other, and the Orang Asli themselves use names associated with their specific area or by a local term meaning 'human being'.<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Andaya |first=Leonard Y. |title=Orang Asli and the Melayu in the History of the Malay Peninsula |date=2002 |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/41493461 |journal=Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society |volume=75 |issue=1 (282) |pages=23–48 |jstor=41493461 |issn=0126-7353}}</ref> |
This division does not claim to be scientific and has many shortcomings.<ref name="DTRARPS" /> The boundaries between the groups are not fixed, and merge into each other, and the Orang Asli themselves use names associated with their specific area or by a local term meaning 'human being'.<ref>{{Cite journal |last=Andaya |first=Leonard Y. |title=Orang Asli and the Melayu in the History of the Malay Peninsula |date=2002 |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/41493461 |journal=Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society |volume=75 |issue=1 (282) |pages=23–48 |jstor=41493461 |issn=0126-7353}}</ref> |