horns that signifies the wealth of the owner who could afford all these animals for ceremonies.

A tongkonan is always constructed facing north as that is where the Torajan God dwells.

Note - The Toraja people are named for the phrase 'People of the Highlands' (To = People, Highlands = Raja).

The Primary Bugis (Proto-Bugis) are named for the phrase 'Fishermen' (To Ugi). They are also called 'People of the Sea' (To Lu or To Luwu).

The Makassar are named for the phrase 'White (or Water) Shirts' (To Makasa).

The Bugis are from the Bidayuhs of Sarawak.

The Bugis are the people who inhabit Sulawesi, Maluku, Tenggara and Oceania.

The Bajaus, who are from the Kenyahs of Sarawak, and who are the dominant people in Sabah and the Philippines (besides being the Taiwanese Alisans, theJapanese and the Ryukyus), are named for the phrase 'People of the Sea' or 'Fishermen'.

The Tausug Bajaus (of the Sulu Islands) are named for the phrase 'People of the Currents' while the Irranun Bajaus (of the rest of the Philippines) are named for the phrase 'People of the Rivers'.

Kenyah means 'People of the Mountain'. The Kayans who are the Kenyahs of Banjarmasin (Kalimantan) are named for the phrase 'People of the Original Homeland'.

Note - Bugis in daily usage in Indonesia only refers to the Primary Bugis or Proto Bugis who originated from Bone in Sulawesi.

The term Bugis used here refers to the Greater Bugis superstock that covers every indigenous group in Sulawesi, Maluku and the Tenggara Islands, as well as Polynesia and Micronesia.