¿Sientes curiosidad por conocer cuáles son los nombres de persona más populares de Taiwan? Estás en el sitio correcto para ello. En nuestra página puedes encontrar una lista con los nombres que más abundan en Taiwan. Lo más habitual es que en Taiwan sean los nombres típicos taiwaneses los que ocupen las primeras posiciones en el ranking de los nombres de persona más comunes en Taiwan.
¿Conocías alguno de estos nombres taiwaneses?
¿Ya has visto cuáles son los nombres de persona más comunes en Taiwan? ¿Te ha sorprendido alguno de ellos? Es posible que no conocieras algunos de estos nombres taiwaneses, tal vez habías escuchado en alguna ocasión alguno de ellos, pero no sabías que era un nombre taiwanés. Pero también existe la posibilidad de que en la lista de nombres más populares de Taiwan no encontremos solamente nombres de persona típicamente taiwaneses.
Seguramente ahora estarás pensando en cómo es posible que en la lista de los nombres más populares de Taiwan, podamos encontrar nombres de persona que pueda tener una procedencia de un país que no sea Taiwan. Existen varias explicaciones para ello. Por una parte puede ser que Taiwan haya recibido en los últimos años a muchos migrantes de otros países, y que al asentarse estos en Taiwan, y al tener descendencia, hayan traído consigo los nombres de persona típicos de sus países de origen.
Otra posibilidad que explicaría que en la lista de nombres de persona más populares de Taiwan, podamos encontrarnos con nombres que no son típicos de Taiwan, proviene de que la globalización ha hecho que cada vez más padres y madres opten por dar a sus hijos nombres que les gustan por el motivo que sea, sin tener en cuenta si esos nombres son tradicionales de su país o no.
De ese modo podría haber ocurrido que si un personaje no taiwanés se hubiese hecho muy popular en Taiwan, muchos padres y madres podrían haber optado por dar el nombre de ese personaje a sus bebés, y por ese motivo ahora se encuentra en esta lista de nombre taiwaneses populares.
Sea por el motivo que sea, tener información sobre cuáles son los nombres de persona que más se utilizan en Taiwan actualmente, es algo que puede serte de utilidad. Ya sea como simple curiosidad, para investigar para algún tipo de trabajo estadístico, porque estés buscando un nombre taiwanés para tu bebé, o porque tal vez necesitas dotar de realismo al personaje taiwanés de tu novela o guión, en nombresdepersona.com te ofrecemos la lista actualizada de los nombres de persona más populares de Taiwan.
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En este artículo hemos realizado una recopilación de los mejores nombres chinos de hombre.
Posiblemente muchos de ellos no los hayas oído ninguna vez en tu vida.
A la mayoría de nosotros cuando oímos un nombre chino nos puede ser algo extraño y poco frecuente, sin empbargo hay una tendencia en España que cada vez mas gente le pone un nombre chino a su hijo recién nacido.
Por lo general los nombres chinos son bastante cortos, los mas habituales son los que estan compuestos por una sola silaba.
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Vlad Chizhov now lives in Taiwan.
provided the material hero
Taiwan once belonged to Japan.
After the end of World War II, it came under the control of the Republic of China. In 1950, after the defeat in the civil war, the Kuomintang government fled to Taiwan, where the city of Taipei became the temporary capital. nine0003
Now the Republic of China is a democracy with a semi-presidential system and universal suffrage, it is “semi-independent” from mainland China.
Here is what political scientist Artemy Atamanenko told Metro:
– There is a misunderstanding between China and Taiwan that goes back centuries, and the United States uses this to its advantage. For China, Taiwan remains a national territory, just as Crimea was for us for a long time. Taiwan is not recognized by the world community as a separate state. None other than the US and the UK. For America, above all is the strengthening of its political influence in the Asian region. This is a guarantor of the preservation of the US position as a hegemonic country. And it is Taiwan that helps America keep China on its toes.
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Nancy Pelosi’s visit to the island exacerbated the situation: Americans have not been seen in the region since 1997. Even former US President Donald Trump is at a loss for Pelosi’s visit to the island. “Why is Nancy Pelosi crazy in Taiwan? Always causing trouble,” he wrote on social media. And he expressed the opinion that all the actions of Pelosi lead to negative consequences (including two attempts to impeach Trump when he was the head of the United States).
Pelosi’s visit to Taiwan.
AFP
Meanwhile, China is “saber-rattling” – pulling military equipment closer to the region. Ma Xiaoguang, spokesman for China’s State Council Office for Taiwan Affairs, said the United States and Taiwan’s ruling Democratic Progressive Party have become destroyers of peace in the region.
So far, the consequences of Pelosi’s act are difficult to predict, but it definitely made some people in Taiwan nervous.
Inna, a Russian resident of Taiwan, told Metro on condition of anonymity that the situation on the island is “hot” in places.
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– I haven’t felt very safe since Sunday. But, according to my Taiwanese colleagues, there is no need to worry. They just laugh. So far, everything is as usual – we went to work today, now we are going to the subway. Threats from the Chinese have been coming for a long time and regularly, everyone is used to this. However, at the request of my parents, who are very worried about me, I carry my passport and all important documents with me, just in case. I hope Pelosi gets off safely.
In general, Inna didn’t think that the American would really fly to the island. But it happened, and so there was cause for concern. nine0003
– But I think Taiwan is one of the safest countries in the world. The political question, probably, is only now so acutely felt. There was also a moment – the protests in Hong Kong, well, that’s all, perhaps. They say that the Chinese army is gathering for exercises, but I did not hear the shots. And I don’t think they will.
Inna started living in Taiwan in 2012.
She entered a local university and studied for a bachelor’s degree.
– I really like the nature, safety, quality of life here. I plan to be here for the next few years, work, and at the same time receive permanent residence. nine0003
Another Russian resident of the island, Vlad Chizhov (23), is studying in Taiwan for a master’s degree. After graduation, he plans to return to Russia. He told Metro that Pelosi’s visit is not as important on the island as it is in the foreign media.
– For example, I found out about what was happening after my relatives from Russia began to write to me. Closer to Pelosi’s arrival, the local media began to pay a little more attention. Basically, everyone was waiting for her and said that this was an indicator that the United States would not abandon Taiwan in the event of military aggression from mainland China. Some of my classmates even went to the airport and broadcast live the landing of her plane.
On the skyscrapers appeared the inscription: “Taiwan loves the United States.” nine0003
Chizhov noted that the islanders do not perceive Pelosi’s visit as a threat to their security.
– In fact, if China wants to annex Taiwan by military means, then it does not have to use this excuse at all. Taiwanese acquaintances say that the mere fact of the existence of today’s “semi-independent” Taiwan with its elections to the parliament (or the head of the island) is enough for China to act more decisively. Therefore, they are already accustomed to constant threats from the other side. Some part of the population still went out with protests and guarded Pelosi near the hotel, but, apparently, these people are a minority. nine0003
Vlad in Taiwan.
provided by the hero of the publication
Chizhov recalled that when the Kuomintang government moved from China to Taiwan (several million), many relatives remained on the mainland.
– This generation of Taiwanese is still alive, they are interacting with the Chinese.
But young people, somewhere around 80 percent, call themselves Taiwanese. They say they don’t want to have anything to do with the Chinese. I once studied in China, I can compare. Young Chinese and Taiwanese know little about each other, do not want to dive deep into it. There is also a slight influence of the Japanese on the Taiwanese, which is reflected in habits and behavior. For example, the Taiwanese are more modest and shy than the Chinese. In general, there is no hatred between the Chinese and Taiwanese, they are slightly different. But there is a common belonging to the Chinese culture. Although the Taiwanese deny that they are Chinese, they are still saturated with some kind of “Chineseness”. nine0003
He also added that there is a certain “weather vane” among a certain category of Taiwanese.
– For example, Taiwanese businessmen working in China play by Chinese rules, support the mainland government, try to be careful. The same applies to Taiwanese from show business.
If they want to develop on the Chinese scene, they must say everywhere: “We are Chinese, we are one.” They are not liked in their homeland, they say: “You earn money there, but, just a little, you return to Taiwan and change your shoes, consider yourself already Taiwanese, you want to use local insurance.” Such internal conflicts, alas, sometimes happen. nine0003
Read also:
For more than 70 years, the People’s Republic of China has considered Taiwan to be its “rebellious province.” Its leaders say they intend to take back Taiwan on the basis of the “one country, two systems” principle. This principle provides for the granting of expanded autonomy to individual regions of the PRC with the ability to pursue their own domestic policy and build their own economic system. But in the international arena, the interests of these regions should be represented by the PRC government. Such a formula is still formally valid in Hong Kong, which returned to the jurisdiction of the PRC about 25 years ago, July 1, 1997 years.
Beijing is very sensitive to any contacts between Taiwan and other countries at the state level. Moreover, the Chinese authorities say from time to time that they reserve the right to use force to return the island under their control. The current Chinese President Xi Jinping also spoke about this. “China must reunite, and it will inevitably happen,” he said in January 2019. According to the head of the Chinese state, the independence of Taiwan “contradicts the course of history and will lead to a dead end,” and the annexation of the island “would benefit Taiwanese countrymen.” nine0003
During another aggravation of relations between Beijing and Taipei in 1995, a group of American warships led by the Nimitz aircraft carrier entered the Taiwan Strait. It didn’t get to the point of fighting. And savvy entrepreneurs organized excursions for tourists, giving them the opportunity to look at the ships of the US Navy.
Usually, such statements are not taken very seriously: for many years, Beijing was extremely interested in investments from Taiwan and expected that the success of economic reforms in the PRC would lead to the fact that the island would voluntarily reunite with mainland China.
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It was impossible to disregard a state with a population of one billion and, moreover, possessing nuclear weapons
However, in recent years, the PRC has been facing serious economic difficulties, the military power of mainland China has sharply increased, and those who rule out reunification and call on official Beijing to recognize the Republic of China, as Taiwan has been called since the flight of the Party government there, have come to power in Taiwan. Kuomintang under Chiang Kai-shek. This government before the start of 1970s represented China at the United Nations. But it was impossible not to reckon with a state with a population of a billion, moreover, possessing nuclear weapons, so Taipei lost its place in the UN. In 2021, Taiwan launched a campaign to reclaim the place.
US President Joe Biden firmly stated on October 22 last year that Washington intends to defend Taipei if it is attacked by the PRC. At a public meeting hosted by CNN in Baltimore, Biden was asked about the likelihood of Taiwan being defended.
“Yes,” Biden replied, “the United States has an obligation to do so.” The American president said that he did not believe in the possibility of a deliberate military conflict, but he was worried about the risk of “unintentional escalation.” nine0003
Is it possible that Beijing will agree to an accelerated solution to the “Taiwan problem”? Radio Liberty’s questions are answered by a historian and writer living in Taiwan, Ph.D.
The army is professional, moreover, it has very modern weapons, trained, trained
– It is correct that the question is asked in the subjunctive mood – “what if”. This possibility should probably be discussed separately. And from a military point of view, the chances of success of such an operation are very, very doubtful. The number of personnel of the Taiwanese army is 215 thousand people. The army is professional, moreover, it has very modern weapons, trained and trained. These 215 thousand are the armed forces of direct combat use.
That is, without taking into account the supporting units. Taiwan’s mobilization potential is another two million people. This is quite a strong force. nine0003
The number of personnel of the military units of the army of the People’s Republic of China is more than 2 million people. This is almost 10 times more, but still does not guarantee the success of the operation to seize Taiwan. Taiwan is still an island, the width of the Taiwan Strait is 150 kilometers. A trained, motivated, well-armed, well-equipped Taiwanese army is a very tough nut to crack.
Quite recently Taiwan made a decision to increase the military budget by a quarter of a billion dollars, very serious money. Today, Taiwan’s military budget is about $25 billion a year. Now it will increase even more. $25 billion in military spending – more than Israel, a country that is constantly at war. nine0003
Yes, there were statements by representatives of the PRC leadership that, if necessary, force could be used to return Taiwan to the “bosom of the motherland”.
But I doubt very much that such a decision will ever be made.
– Yes, we are talking, of course, about a hypothetical situation. But still, it is known that until 1979 the United States did not officially recognize the government of the People’s Republic of China. Is it possible to provide direct American military assistance in this hypothetical case of an attack by mainland China on Taiwan, as was the case before Washington recognized the government in Beijing? nine0096
New Taiwan Relations Act provides for direct US military assistance
– Until 1971, China’s seat in the United Nations was occupied by Taiwan. In 1971, the General Assembly decided that the People’s Republic of China would represent China in the UN, and it became a member of the UN Security Council. As a result, the United States changed the treaty, which provided for direct military assistance to Taiwan in the event of a conflict with mainland China. That contract was concluded at 1954, and it was called the “Joint Defense Treaty”.
In 1979, taking into account the new status of the PRC as a member of the UN, the United States passed the law “On Relations with Taiwan”, in which the authorities of Taiwan are no longer referred to as state bodies. The status of the American representative office in Taiwan has changed – a non-profit organization called the “American Institute in Taiwan” now operates as an embassy and consulate there. That is, America now formally has only a representative office in Taiwan. But the new law on relations with Taiwan also provides for the provision of direct military assistance by the United States: the supply of weapons, equipment, equipment, instructions, and training of the Taiwanese military. And it is quite likely that America will be ready to provide such assistance if necessary. Accordingly, American leaders have repeatedly stated that, if necessary, direct military assistance will be provided. nine0003
– The policy of “one China – two systems” at one time greatly helped Chinese reforms, because investments in the Chinese economy, which allowed it to develop rapidly, came from both Taiwan and Hong Kong.
What is Beijing’s current policy towards Taiwan? Is Taiwan still referred to as a “rebellious province”? Has this policy changed recently?
There is growing rhetoric that the declared “One China” principle must be put into practice
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– The policy is constantly changing depending on the situation. But the fundamental basis of this policy, namely the principle of “one China”, remains unchanged. Recently, the rhetoric has increased that the declared principle of “one China” should be put into practice. That is, Taiwan should return “to its native harbour,” that is, to China. Proposals for the return of Taiwan to China are based on principles similar to those on the basis of which Hong Kong returned to the PRC. We are talking about the conservation for a long period of time of those orders and those rules of life that exist in Taiwan now. This term for Hong Kong was determined, as you know, at 50 years. nine0003
Taiwanese Foreign Minister’s interview given to Radio Liberty
Yes, of course, Taiwan has been very actively involved in the reforms carried out in China after the famous plenum of the CPC Central Committee in December 1979.
Yes, Taiwanese capital was present in these reforms, and quite actively. Moreover, it should be noted that almost simultaneously, reforms began in Taiwan itself.
By the way, martial law was still in force in Taiwan at that time, which was canceled only in 1987 on the initiative and active efforts of the son of Chiang Kai-shek – Jiang Jingguo. Martial law assumed a one-party system, restrictions on some democratic freedoms, some democratic procedures. That is, the reforms took place simultaneously on both sides of the Taiwan Strait.
At that time, the American administration introduced aircraft carrier strike groups into the Taiwan Strait
In the 1990s, Taiwanese entrepreneurs invested heavily in the reforming Chinese economy. And for the last five to ten years, there has been a return of Taiwanese capital from China. And most likely, this is due, among other things, to the intensified rhetoric about the return of Taiwan to the bosom of the motherland.
These are the swings. nine0-e – the peak of Taiwanese investment in the Chinese economy, respectively, in zero – cooling and outflow.
In 1995-96, the so-called “third crisis” occurred in the Taiwan Strait. At that time, Beijing also intensified rhetoric about, among other things, the forceful return of Taiwan. It was then that the American administration introduced aircraft carrier strike groups into the Taiwan Strait. An aircraft carrier strike group led by the aircraft carrier Nimitz entered there, and an aircraft carrier strike group with the aircraft carrier Independence covered Taiwan from the east coast. That was direct military support for Taiwan in view of the intensified military-power rhetoric on the part of greater China. But, nevertheless, experts estimate this time as a very active phase of Sino-Taiwan economic cooperation. nine0003
In 2015, the first personal meeting between the President of the People’s Republic of China and the President of Taiwan took place. Once upon a time, such an event seemed simply unbelievable.
True, Xi Jinping and then-Taiwanese President Ma Ying-jeou met as leaders of their parties – the CCP and the Kuomintang
– You live in Taiwan, you have the opportunity to feel the attitude of the Taiwanese towards mainland China, let’s say, at the grassroots level. Do Taiwanese now feel like Chinese? For example, it is often said that the people of North Korea are already fundamentally different from the people living in South Korea, although they are Korean people. And how is the situation in Taiwan different from the situation in Hong Kong? nine0096
They do not deny the connection with China, but go their own way
– I have the impression that the Taiwanese do not consider themselves Chinese. They say: yes, we are from there, but we are already different. I would liken it to such a comparison: there is a parental family, and in this parental family there are children. And then one child separated from the family, became an adult, became independent, independent and chose his own path.
And not that he broke with his parental family, but he became independent. The Taiwanese think this way. Yes, they say, we are from China, but we are already adults. They do not deny the connection with China, but they go their own way, no matter how much their efforts are criticized by the “parental family”. There is even a concept that literally sounds like this – “one nation – two roads.” The national origin is one, but the roads are different. This is how it happens in life. nine0003
– Are you talking about the younger generation of Taiwanese now, or are you talking about the entire Taiwanese society?
– Almost one hundred percent of young people think so. But the older generation also sees this problem in this way. And this situation is largely due to what happened to Hong Kong. Taiwan is watching very closely how Hong Kong is being “digested” by a larger China. How it is administered in a different way than it was before its return to the People’s Republic of China.
The Taiwanese see very well how Hong Kong is changing in terms of the amount of rights and freedoms that Hong Kong residents had before returning to China, and the amount of rights and freedoms that they now enjoy. This volume is constantly decreasing. This is largely why Taiwan and the Taiwanese choose to go their own way. nine0003
The current president of Taiwan is Tsai Ing-wen.
– Does the Taiwanese politician proclaiming a course of unification with mainland China now have any chance of success?
– A very simple example is the last presidential election in 2020. There were two main competitors in the elections – the incumbent president from the Democratic Progressive Party, Tsai Ing-wen, competed with the representative of the Kuomintang Party, at that time the mayor of Kaohsiung, Han Gouyu. So, Tsai Ing-wen took and takes a very tough position on the issue of returning to China – this should not happen. And her rival said that it was necessary to look for compromise options, that it was necessary to talk with Beijing, that it was necessary to strengthen and increase, expand all kinds of ties with greater China, and maybe some formula for a more or less acceptable reunification option would be found along the way.
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We are an independent state and we will continue to live in this status
Cai Ingwen won with a record result, defeating Han Guoyu, who was also suspected of economic self-interest. Like, he represents some economic groups interested in cooperation with mainland China. So a politician who starts talking about the possibility of reuniting Taiwan with China puts a big fat cross on his career.
The position of the current president, Ms. Cai Ing-wen, on reunification, under no circumstances. We are an independent state, she argues, and we will continue to live in this status. nine0003
– How often do mainland Chinese come to Taiwan, how often do Taiwanese travel to mainland China? Do they have such an opportunity, are they interested in such trips?
Now only one difficulty arises, and this difficulty is related to covid
– There are still people in Taiwan who fled to Taiwan with Chiang Kai-shek in 1949.
Statistics show that at that time about two million people arrived from the continent to the island. Taking into account the heirs, this figure grows multiple. While talking with my acquaintances in Taiwan, I learned that many of them had traveled to the provinces where their family was from. They had no problems with leaving the continent. If you want to visit China – yes, please, buy a plane ticket and fly. They make you a visa. A resident of Taiwan is not perceived by the Beijing authorities as some kind of enemy, a “hostile element.” nine0003
Visits from mainland China to Taiwan are also unlimited. I have a branch of the Shanghai Bank, based in the PRC, across the street from my house. It conducts its commercial activities here, and it employs employees with passports of the People’s Republic of China.
Now only one difficulty arises, and this difficulty is connected with covid, with the coronavirus. Those who come to Taiwan, regardless of whether they are their own, others, citizens of Taiwan or another country, must serve a two-week quarantine.
