Uongu Yatauyogana

In 1945, he served as mayor of Wufeng Township in Chiayi, which was later named Alishan. During the 228 Incident in 1947, Yatauyungana led a group of Tsou to fight the Kuomintang in Chiayi; when their attempts to take Chiayi Airport were unsuccessful, they returned to Alishan. He was later arrested but was released thanks to lobbying on the part of Losing Watan, an Atayal leader. In 1952, during the White Terror, he was accused of treason by the government for his advocacy for indigenous autonomy, and was executed along with five other indigenous leaders, including Watan. He was posthumously exonerated by the Transitional Justice Commission on July 29, 2020.

• Name — 'Uongʉ'e Yata'uyungana • Born — 5 July 1908 • Birthplace — Cpu'u, Arisan, Japanese Taiwan • Died — 17 April 1954 • Place of death — Ankang Execution Ground, Hsintien, Taipei County, Taiwan • Occupation — Musician, educator

• Yukawa Haruko (湯川春子) or Kao Chun-feng (zh-TW) (wife) • Kikuko Yata'uyungana or Kao Chu-hua (zh-TW), stage name Panana (zh-TW), famous Mandopop singer (daughter) • Avai Yata'uyungana (son) • Tanivu Yata'uyungana (granddaughter) • Yinguyu Yata'uyungana (granddaughter) • Voyʉe Toskʉ (maternal half-brother)

On Peace Memorial Day in 2023, Taiwanese heavy metal band Chthonic released a new song titled "PATTONKAN (護國山)" in memory of Yatauyungana and his daughter. The lyrics of the song reflect the letters he wrote to his wife before his execution.

The authorities additionally record the headings Uong'e Yatauyungana, Yata Issei, Kao Yi-sheng, Uyongʉ Yata'uyungana and Uyongʉ’e Yatauyungana. 2 children are recorded: Kikuko Yatauyungana and Yavai Yatauyongana. Other recorded relations include Francesca Kao, Lea Kao, Mo`e Peyongsi and Voyʉe Toskʉ.

Uongu Yatauyogana is recorded with the occupation composer. Recorded as composer, indigenous rights activist and educator.