Ethnic groups of Southeast Asia
The ethnic groups of Southeast Asia comprise many different ethnolinguistic stocks. Besides indigenous Southeast Asians, many East Asians and South Asians call Southeast Asia their home. The total Southeast Asian population stands at 655 million (2019).[1][2]
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Ethnic groups of all of Southeast Asia
Austro-Asiatic

Distribution of Austroasiatic languages

Ethnolinguistic map of Indochina, 1970. Note: map situation has now changed due to internal migration.
- Vietnamese people
- Thổ people
- Chut people
- Muong people
- Mon people
- Palaung people
- Wa people
- Khmer people
- Bahnar people
- Katuic peoples
- Pear people
- Khmu people
- Nicobarese people
- Senoi peoples
Austronesian

Dispersal of Austronesian languages

Map of ethnic groups in Indonesia
- Javanese people
- Sundanese people
- Baduy
- Kasepuhan
- Malay people
- Minangkabau people
- Madurese people
- Batak people
- Balinese people
- Sasak people
- Sumbawa people
- Banjar people
- Buginese people
- Mandarese People
- Minahasan People
- Acehnese people
- Bantenese
- Dayak peoples
- Iban people
- Lun Bawang/Lundayeh
- Kadazan
- Murut people
- Melanau people
- Cham people
- Jarai people
- Filipino people
- Bicolano people
- Gaddang people
- Ilocano people
- Ibanag people
- Igorot peoples
- Bontoc
- Ibaloi people
- Ifugao people
- Isneg people
- Kalinga people
- Kankana-ey
- Tingguian
- Ilongot people
- Itawis
- Ivatan people
- Kapampangan people
- Lumad peoples
- B'laan people
- Bagobo
- Mandaya
- Manobo
- Mansaka
- Matigsalug
- Subanon people
- T'boli people
- Mangyan peoples
- Moro people
- Iranun people
- Jama Mapun
- Kalagan people
- Maguindanao people
- Maranao people
- Molbog people
- Sama people
- Sangirese people
- Tausūg people
- Yakan people
- Pangasinan people
- Sambal people
- Tagalog people
- Visayans
- Aklanon people
- Boholano people
- Butuanon people
- Capiznon people
- Cebuano people
- Cuyunon people
- Eskaya people
- Hiligaynon people
- Karay-a people
- Masbateño people
- Porohanon people
- Romblomanon people
- Suludnon
- Surigaonon people
- Waray people
Negrito peoples
Sino-Tibetan
Tibeto-Burman

Distribution of Sino-Tibetan languages
Hua
- Han people
- North Han people
- Tientsinese
- Beijingese[3]
- Shandongese
- Hebeiese
- Southwestern Han Chinese
- FujianesePrimary branches of Chinese according to the Language Atlas of China
- Fuzhou people
- Hokchia people (福清人)
- Foochew people (福州人)
- Henghua people
- Hokkien people
- Cambodian Hokkien
- Quanzhou
- Zhangzhou
- Taiwanese Hokkien people (in Malaysia&Singapore, in Vietnam)
- Teochew people
- Hainanese people
- Fuzhou people
- Cantonese
- Kwongsai people
- Szeyupese people
- Guangzhounese
- Weitou people
- Hakkanese
- Ho Poh people (河婆人)
- Ngái
- Taiwanese Hakka
- Sam Kiang people (三江人)
- Kiang Si people
- Jianghuai people
- Jiang Zhe people
- Shanghainese
- Wenzhounese
- Other Han Chinese subgroups
- North Han people
- Minh Hương
- Tanka
- Peranakan
- Sino-Native Malaysian
- Sino-Dusun
- Sino-Kadazan
- Sino-Murut
- Sino-Burmese
- Sino-Thai
- Chinese mestizo
- Chindian
Hmong–Mien

Distribution of Hmong–Mien languages
Kra-Dai

Distribution of Kra–Dai languages
- Thai people
- Lao people
- Kadai peoples
- Kam–Sui peoples
- Tay people
- Saek people
- Nung people
- Nyaw people
- Lu people
- Kongsat
- White Tai
- Shan people
Indo-Aryan and Dravidian
Indo Aryan
- Maramagyi (classified as part of the Rakhine race)
- Rohingya people
Indo-Aryan and Dravidian
Eurasian
See also
- History of Southeast Asia
- Demographics of Southeast Asia
- Genetic history of Southeast Asia
- Classification of Southeast Asian languages
References
- "World Population Prospects 2022". United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division. Retrieved July 17, 2022.
- "World Population Prospects 2022: Demographic indicators by region, subregion and country, annually for 1950-2100" (XSLX) ("Total Population, as of 1 July (thousands)"). United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Population Division. Retrieved July 17, 2022.
- "走访沙巴"山东村"甲必丹记略". 美國中文作家協會 (in Chinese (China)). 2019-06-21. Retrieved 2019-11-11.
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