Kenyah

Tulun Kenyah
Dayak Kenyah

Paganakan ongomulok do Kenyah id North Kalimantan, pre-1944.
Total population
69,256 (toun 2000 - Malaysia om Indonesia)[1] 72,000 (toun 2023 - Malaysia om Indonesia ) [2]
Regions with significant populations
Borneo:
Indonesia (East Kalimantan)	44,000 (2000)[3]
Malaysia (Sarawak)	25,000 (2000) = 56 600 (2023)[3]
Boros
Kenyah languages (Mainstream Kenyah), Indonesian, Sarawak Malay
Ugama
Christianity (Majority 94,27%), Bungan (Folk religion),[4] Islam
Related ethnic groups
Bagai people, Kayan people, Penan people

Tinaru Kenyah nopo nga iso tinaru tulun sandad di tagayo ii poingion id watas Telung Usan om Belaga id boogian Miri, Kapit om Bintulu id Sarawak, Malaysia om minoriti nogi id Kalimantan, Indonesia. Kaum nogi diti nga tergolong miampai do kaum mantad id Utara Sarawak, miagal ko Kayan, Penan, Kelabit, Lun Bawang om nokowonsoi do golongan di lobi umum, ii nopo nga kaum Tulun Ulu (id Sarawak no). Id Kalimantan nopo, Kaum Kenyah nopo nga kosuang id istilah do lobi gayo, ii nopo nga kaum Dayak. Kaum Kenyah nopo nga mantad do tinimungan sub-kaum tokoro miagal ko Kenyah Lirung (Long Nuah), Kenyah Jamok, Kenyah Badeng om suusuai po. Kaum Kayan om Penan nopo nga binoros do mantad sub-kaum Kenyah miimpohon sajara mololohing ii nopo nga Lenjau Suuh + Bawe'.

1. ↑ William W. Bevis (1995). Borneo Log: The Struggle For Sarawak's Forests. University of Washington Press. ISBN 9780295974163.
2. ↑ Kenyah, Mainstream language resources | Joshua Project
3. ↑ ^{3.0 3.1} Wil de Jong, Denyse Snelder & Noboru Ishikawa (2012). Transborder Governance of Forests, Rivers and Seas. Routledge. p. 54. ISBN 978-11-365-3809-4.
4. ↑ Paul C. Y. Chen, ed. (1990). Penans: The Nomads of Sarawak. Pelanduk Publications. p. 35. ISBN 96-797-8310-3.