Characteristics of Asian immigrants

Appearance characteristics of Indonesians: light brown skin color, straight black hair, and some people's hair is wavy. The nose type is larger than that of South Asia, including wide nose type and high nose type. The lips are slightly thicker. Eyes are big, Mongolian folds are slight, and more than half of them have no Mongolian folds at all.

The vast majority of ethnic groups in Indonesia are descendants of immigrants, so there are great differences between people, some with high noses like Europeans, and some with short, small and black noses. Take the Javanese as an example. They have round faces, dark brown skin, distinct facial features, round and big eyes, long eyelashes and naturally curly hair, but they are not as fluffy and short as Africans.

The difference with China people:

1, color

Indonesians are light brown, while China people are yellow or brown.

2. Eyes

Indonesians have bigger eyes, while China people have smaller eyes.

3. Skull shape

Indonesians have round skulls, while China people are a little flat.

4. Five senses

Indonesians have straight noses and three-dimensional facial features, while China people tend to be flat.

Extended data:

There are about 300 ethnic groups and 742 languages and dialects in Indonesia. About 99% of the residents are Mongolian (that is, yellow race), and a few are brown race, generally distributed in the easternmost part of the country (bordering Papua New Guinea).

Indonesians are mostly descendants of Austronesian language family, and the language used can be traced back to the original Austronesian language family, which originated in Taiwan Province Province. Another big ethnic group is melanesians, who lives in the east of Indonesia. Javanese are the largest ethnic group, accounting for 42% of Indonesia's population and occupying a dominant position in politics and culture. Sunda, Madura and Malay are the largest non-Javanese ethnic groups.

The official language of Indonesia is Indonesian, which is a language developed on the basis of Malay widely used in Riau Islands, Johor and Malacca Strait. Its basic vocabulary and grammatical structure are the same as Malay. Indonesian is widely taught in schools, so almost all Indonesians can speak Indonesian in business, politics, state media, education and academic fields.

Baidu encyclopedia-Indonesians