According to research of archeology and linguistics, the entry of Taiwanese aborigines can be dated back to 6,000 years ago. Inheriting their ancestors' experience, some ethnic groups had never left the ocean; other ethnic groups were no longer close to the ocean, though they still harbored the ancient memories, which denote their migration from the ocean to the land. Some ethnic groups had forgotten their marine experience in the prolonged period of time, and attributed their origination to the mountain-a distinct landmark of residence. Although originally belonged to the Austronesian peoples, the familiarity with sea fades along with the temporal and spatial changes, thus the Taiwanese aborigines have gradually produced diverse marine images. This study analyzes the convergent and divergent marine impression transmitted in tribal mythologies, legends, and the modern aborigine literature.