Following historical precedent, City Africa was re-seeded with Han settlers.

Others were displaced by Han settlers.

Therefore, plains aborigines increasingly relied on plow agriculture and land rent from tribal land reclaimed by Han settlers.

Han settlers started to disintegrate many of the plains aborigines from their original villages.

They encouraged Han settlers to cultivate the place.

In 1803, open fighting broke out between two rival factions of Han settlers in Taipei, and many refugees fled south for safety.

Han settlers in the cities have steadily increased since then.

These blades became notorious among Han settlers, given their alternative use to decapitate Highland tribal enemies in customary headhunting expeditions.

Han settlers were often the victims of headhunting raids as they were considered by the aborigines to be liars and enemies.

During the Qing Dynasty and the Republican period (1911-1949), Inner Mongolia was heavily populated with Han settlers.