Tattao a Bisayano

Ti Dagiti Bisaya (Ingles: Visayans) ket di Tattao a Filipino ethnic group whose members ket dagiti ingay iti umuna wenno balin iti pagsasao a Bisaya, ti moste waydli nga sao di Cebuano, Hiligaynon, ken Waray-Waray. 

Pagsasao


Kabisay-an refers both to the Visayan people collectively and the lands occupied by them. The English translation, Visayas, is used only to refer to the latter. From a geopolitical standpoint, the Philippine region of the Visayas comprises the following islands: Panay, Romblon, Guimaras, Negros, Cebu, Bohol, Siquijor, Leyte, Biliran and Samar.

Visayans refer to their respective languages as Binisaya or Bisaya. The table below lists the Philippine languages classified as Visayan by the Summer Institute of Linguistics. Although all of them belong to the same language family of Visayan, not all speakers identify themselves as Visayan. The Tausūg ethnic group, for instance, only use Bisaya to refer to Christian Visayan-speakers.

 Language Speakers  Date/source</tr> Aklanon            1990 census</tr> Ati                       1980 SIL</tr> Bantoanon(Asi)                  2002 SIL</tr> Butuanon                             1990 census</tr> Caluyanon         1994 SIL</tr> Capiznon                            2000</tr> Cebuano        1  1995 census</tr> Cuyonon            1990 census</tr> Hiligaynon   1  1995</tr> Inonhan               2000 WCD</tr> Kinaray-a        1994 SIL</tr> Malaynon            1973 SIL</tr> Masbatenio      2002 SIL</tr> Porohanon                            </tr> Ratagnon                                 2000 Wurm</tr> Romblomanon(Ini)                  1987 SIL</tr> Sorsogon, Masbate                    1975 census</tr> Sorsogon, Waray                     1975 census</tr> Surigaonon      1990 census</tr> Tausug            2  2000 SIL</tr> Waray-Waray         1990 census</tr> Total  33,463,654</tr>

Visayans