Bansa Kenyah iya nya raban bansa asal ari Borneo, diau di menua kampung Kalimantan Utara enggau Kalimantan Timur, Indonesia enggau Sarawak, Malaysia.
 Sebilik orang Kenyah ba Kalimantan Utara, tumu 1944. | |
| Penyampau tubuh | |
|---|---|
| 69,256 (taun 2000 - Malaysia enggau Indonesia)[1] 72,000 (taun 2023 - Malaysia enggau Indonesia ) [2] | |
| Kandang endur ti mayuh mensia | |
| Borneo: | |
 Malaysia (Sarawak) | 56 600 (2023)[3] |
 Indonesia (Kalimantan Timur) | 44,000 (2000)[3] |
| Jaku | |
| Jaku Kenyah, Jaku Melayu Sarawak, Jaku Melayu Standard, Jaku Inggeris enggau Jaku Indonesia | |
| Pengarap | |
| Kristian (Majority 94,27%), Bungan (Pengarap Lama),[4] Islam | |
| Related ethnic groups | |
| Bagai, Kayan, Penan | |
Adat enggau Ekonomi
Orang Kenyah, ari asal iya nyadi orang kebetanam betupi[5] sereta diau ba rumah panjai (uma dado'),[6] nya raban ke ngungkup lebih 40 sub-raban ti tebal agi bekunsika sejarah pemindah, adat, enggau dialek ti bekaul ti sama. Sida diau ba rumah panjai komuniti ti mit. Genap rumah panjai bisi ruang bilik ti milih ketuai (tuai rumah) diri empu. Lebuh sida bisi pengawa tauka pengerami baka pengerami ngetau, sida biasa iya deka ngena beranda rumah panjai ke dikumbai "oseh bi’o" ti nyadi endur begempuru sereta ngenataika jaku dikena ngiring bala nembiak sida. Biasa iya, pengerami gawai ngetau tu (tau bio Ramay o o Ajau, pelepek uman) nyadi pengerami besai laban mayuh agi sida iya agi bumai.
Bala orang Kenyah ngaga melodi enggau lagu tradisional ke tebilang baka Lan e Tuyang, Kendau bimbin, Ilu Kenyah Kua Lo Te'a, Pabat Pibui, Atek Lan, and Leleng Oyau Along Leleng. Perengka muzik tradisional ke tebilang datai ari bansa Kenyah ia nya jatung utang (xilofon kayu),[7] sape' [8] sape' bio (sape' ke bisi siti tali), lutong [9] enggau keringut (siti kesuling).[10] Template:Wp/iba/Clearleft
Malin
- ↑ William W. Bevis (1995). Borneo Log: The Struggle For Sarawak's Forests. University of Washington Press. ISBN 9780295974163.
- ↑ Kenyah, Mainstream language resources | Joshua Project
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Wil de Jong, Denyse Snelder & Noboru Ishikawa (2012). Transborder Governance of Forests, Rivers and Seas. Routledge. p. 54. ISBN 978-11-365-3809-4.
- ↑ Paul C. Y. Chen, ed. (1990). Penans: The Nomads of Sarawak. Pelanduk Publications. p. 35. ISBN 96-797-8310-3.
- ↑ Bagoes Wiryomartono (2014). Perspectives on Traditional Settlements and Communities: Home, Form and Culture in Indonesia. Springer Science & Business Media. p. 170. ISBN 978-98-145-8505-7.
- ↑ Reimar Schefold, P. Nas & Gaudenz Domenig (2004). Indonesian Houses: Tradition and transformation in vernacular architecture. Singapore University Press. p. 318. ISBN 99-716-9292-9.
- ↑ Terry Miller & Sean Williams, ed. (2011). The Garland Handbook of Southeast Asian Music. Routledge. p. 412. ISBN 978-11-359-0155-4.
- ↑ Margaret J. Kartomi (1985). Musical Instruments of Indonesia. Indonesian Arts Society. p. 51. ISBN 09-589-2250-0.
- ↑ Musicworks, Issues 73-78. Music Gallery. 1999. p. 12.
- ↑ The Sarawak Museum Journal, Volume 40, Part 3. Sarawak Museum. 1989. p. 132.