The Murut, alternatively referred to as Tagol/Tahol, [2] constitute an indigenous ethnic community comprising 29 distinct sub-ethnic groups dwelling within the northern inland territories of Borneo.

Suku kaum Murut adalah suku kaum ketiga terbesar di Sabah. Tempat tinggal mereka termasuk Tenom, Kemabong, Pensiangan, Tawau (Merotai dan Kalabakan), Tongod (Pinangah dan Inarad) dan Keningau. Dahulu mereka tinggal di dalam rumah …

Murut, least numerous of the indigenous ethnic groups of Indonesian Borneo, living mostly in the hilly southwestern uplands of northeastern Malaysia and speaking a distinctive Austronesian language also called Murut. Of Proto-Malay stock, their prehistoric ancestors migrated from Asia.

May 31, 2021 · Hari ini khususnya di kawasan pedalaman Sabah seperti pensiangan, Sepulut, Nabawan dan Tenom, Murut sebaris dengan etnik-etnik lain dalam kolompok KadazanDusun dan Murut (KDM) yang berada jauh dalam buruan mencapai kemajuan.

The Murut people is known as a subgroup of the Kadazan-Dusun and their dressing is also similar with the Kadazan-Dusun. They are actually an ethnic group of Sabah, which is located at the northern corner of Borneo. In Sabah, the Murut people live close to the northern inland region.

Jan 11, 2022 · Murut means “Men of the Hill”, they migrated from Asia mainland to Borneo about 20,000 years ago and majority of them settle in the interior of Sabah (e.g. Tenom, Keningau) as farmers, fishermen and hunters. Murut women are skillful in weaving and bead-work too.

Murut are the third largest indigenous group in Sabah, after the Kadazandusun and the Bajau. There are sub-groups called Baukan, Gana, Timugon, Tahol, Serundung, Selungai, Paluan, Okolod, Murut Beaufort and Keningau.

Nov 16, 2019 · ONE of the largest indigenous groups of Sabah, the Murut people is made up of 29 sub-ethnic groups, including the Tagol, Timugon, Paluan, Nabaai, Kolor, Serudong, Bokan and Tangala. The name “Murut” means “hill people”.

"Murut." In Ethnic Groups of Insular Southeast Asia, edited by Frank M. LeBar. Vol. 1, Indonesia, Andaman Islands, and Madagascar, 153-154.

The term "Murut" translates as "hill people," and refers to two culturally distinct peoples living between 5 ° 20 ′ and 3 ° 20 ′ N, in central Borneo. Linguistically, there are two main groups.