Island Hopping in the South Pacific

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Island Hopping in the South Pacific BOOK EARLY AND SAVE £500 PER PERSON Island Hopping in the South Pacific An epic voyage from Tahiti to Fiji aboard the MS Caledonian Sky 2nd December 2015 to 4th January 2016 Rangiroa God statue, Bora Bora MARQUESAS ISLANDS Ua Huka Nuku Hiva Hiva Oa gems. Alternatively return to the Tahuata water and enjoy snorkelling with Fatu Hiva unicornfish, masked bannerfish and TUAMOTU triggerfish or enjoy free time in the SOCIETY ISLANDS Mataiva Napuka enchanting local village of Avatoru. ISLANDS Takapoto Savusavu Bora Bora Rangiroa Fakarava Yasawa Raroia Taveuni COOK ISLANDS Taha'a Day 6 Takapoto, Tuamotu Islands. POLYNESIA Raiatea Motutunga Levuka Palmerston Tahiti Lautoka Niue Moorea Tahanea On the atol of Takapoto we will be FIJI TONGA welcomed by the local population Fulaga Aitutaki Ha'apai Islands Atiu and treated to local fruits and to the Arahoho Blow Hole, a lava demonstrations. We will enjoy Raratonga tube designed by liquid lava walks with our expedition team flowing under cold and hard lava and see the local church and swim oin us aboard the MS Caledonian Sky and celebrate Christmas and creating a channel. When in the lake. For those who prefer and New Year in paradise as we island hop through Polynesia waves crash against the rocks and the underwater world a snorkelling fromJ Tahiti to Fiji. The name Polynesia means ‘many islands’ enter the channel the result is a platform will be set up with our and no one could argue with the suitability of this title. Our powerful sea water geyser. Lunch is Zodiacs. Return to the ship for taken in a local restaurant and this lunch and sail. comprehensive itinerary includes the Society Islands, Marquesas afternoon we will visit the Gauguin Islands, Cook Islands and Yasawa Islands. Isolated by miles museum with displays on the life Day 7 At sea. Enjoy a day relaxing of ocean over thousands of years, these the world’s first island and works of Paul Gauguin, the on the sun deck, join a lecture in botanical gardens and the Museum the lounge or catch up on a book cultures developed a pantheon of gods, myths and legends and of Tahiti. This afternoon transfer in the library as we sail north. this voyage will reveal the story of Polynesia and uncover its to the MS Caledonian Sky and sail history and legends as we sail through the South Seas visiting the tonight. Day 8 Nuku Hiva & Ua Huka, Arrive this captivating islands. The sheer isolation of some of the islands has Marquesas Islands. Day 4 Mataiva, Tuamotu Islands. morning in the Marquesas Islands, been their saving grace and apart from the influx of missionaries Mataiva means “nine eyes,” it far removed from the rest of the in the late 19th century, western culture has made few inroads. was named for the nine narrow South Pacific in everything from channels around the encircling reef language and culture to geology. This mix of islands and cultures is a fascinating journey where that connect the lagoon to the sea. Our first call will be at Nuka Hiva, We will go ashore at Pahua. This the largest of the islands and the we can discover the range of lifestyles, traditions, people and village is perched on both sides of island group’s economic capital. landscapes of some of the most remote islands on earth. From a narrow pass which is spanned by Today we will immerse ourselves coral reefs teeming with life to powerful legends that shaped an unusual bridge—the only one in local culture and geography. history, each island is unique, each culture distinct. The diversity of its type in the Tuamotu Islands. Traditional Marquesan dancers Enjoy a village walk then spend the welcome us to their village. We will of the islands will be brought to life by our onboard team who morning on hikes learning about visit the archeological centres and between them have many years experience operating in the the native vegetation. Snorkelling view the temples, petroglyphs and region, Our voyage ends in the horseshoe of volcanic Fijian at the pass reveals triggerfish, tiki. Over lunch we sail to Ua Huka. jacks, and goatfishes. Go ashore for a four-wheel drive Islands and here we will be amongst the first people in the world tour to the Museum of Vaipee and to welcome in the New Year. Day 5 Rangiroa, Tuamotu Islands. the villages of Hane and Hokato, As one of the world’s largest coral where traditional woodcarving is atolls, Rangiroa, whose name still a fine art. The Itinerary Day 3 Tahiti, French Polynesia. translates into “vast sky” , has a Day 1 London to Tahiti, French After breakfast in the hotel we magnificent lagoon surrounded Day 9 Hiva Oa & Tahuata, Polynesia. Fly by scheduled flight will embark on a full day tour of by small islets or motus, stretching Marquesas Islands. This morning via Los Angeles. Tahiti. We will start at “One Tree as far as the eye can see. Today, will be dedicated to Gauguin, Hill”, located on the East Coast of a variety of activities await. There iconic artist of the South Pacific. Day 2 Tahiti, French Polynesia. the island and offering excellent will be a chance to tour a black We will visit his museum Arrive this morning and transfer to views over to the neighbouring pearl farm where we learn of and make a pilgrimage to our beach hotel for an overnight stay. island of Moorea. We continue the processes of farming these his final resting place in the Hawksbill turtle Bouma Waterfall, Taveuni, Fiji cemetery perched high on a will see the strings of oysters all land here in 1774. There will be residents we will be guaranteed hill overlooking the town. We around the local farms. After the the opportunity to snorkel or a special welcome. There will be will soak up the landscape that traditional welcome to the island alternatively join an island tour the chance to join the local expert inspired him to leave it all behind including a selction of local fruits seeing the plantations of cotton, “birdman George” on a walking and go native. Over lunch we and fish we will have the chance to coffee, sugarcane and pineapples, tour to search for Rarotonga sail to the neighbouring island explore the island on a variety of the majestic mountains with views monarch, chattering kingfisher, of Tahuata. This is the smallest walks or snorkel the beautiful coral over the island and wonderful Cook islands fruit dove and Atiu inhabited island of the Marquesas garden with Parrotfish, Angelfish waterfalls. swiftlets. Alternatively discover the but was the first to be visited and Butterfly fish. island on a tour to include James by Protestant and Catholic Day 16 Raiatea & Taha’a, Society Cooks landing site from 1777. missionaries and the first church Day 13 Motutunga & Tahanea, Islands. Raiatea is recognised in the Marquesas was built here. Tuamotu Islands. Motutunga Atoll throughout Tahiti as its “Sacred Day 20 Raratonga, Cook Islands. With no airport the island is was first sighted by James Cook Island” the cultural heart of all Arrive this morning in Rarotonga, only accessible by sea and is off in 1773 who named it ‘Adventure’ Tahiti Polynesia. It is believed by the hub of the Cook Islands where the usual tourist trails. We will after the name of his own ship. historians that Raiatea was the main we have a day to explore. Either land this afternoon and explore Both Motutunga and Tahanea stopover point for early Polynesians choose to join our nature walk in Hapatoni village, meet the local are uninhabited atolls and offer newly arrived from Hawaii. This, the the Takitumu Conservation area population and learn about their some of the finest snorkelling in second largest Tahitian isle, was a 155 hectare forested area in the history and ways of life. the Tuamotu archipelago. We will the centre of religion and culture interior of the island. Here we can be able to see amazing corals and over 1000 years ago and still lends look for some endemic birds such Day 10 Fatu Hiva, Marquesas marine life including triggerfish enchantment to ancient legends as the rarotongan flycatcher, Pacific Islands. With a landscape of and surgeonfish. At Tahanea there told to this day. This morning’s pigeon and Fruit Dove whilst walking spectacular pinnacles towering is another chance to snorkel or island tour will include a visit to the in the beautiful scenery of the park. over the cobalt Bay of Virgins, alternatively join our birders on a celebrated Mount Temehani and Alternatively explore the history Fatu Hiva is one of the most floral walk to find the endemic Tuamotu the Taputapuatea marae which and culture of the island on a drive and pristine islands. We will use Sandpiper or our naturalists as we dates back over 1000 years. This including the sacred marae, site of Zodiacs to land at the little port beachcomb. afternoon we move over to the the seven canoes and local churches. of Hanavave where villagers will neighbouring island of Taha’a. With We also see the inland plantations welcome us to the island. We then Day 14 Fakarava, Tuamotu Islands. the rich aroma of vanilla lingering where locals use an agricultural join our naturalists on a variety of This protected atoll, along with heavily in the air, Taha’a offers a system which dates back hundreds walks before returning to the ship its six neighbouring islands, make glimpse of the traditional, tranquil of years. for lunch and an afternoon at sea. up a UNESCO classified nature life of the Tahitians.
Recommended publications
  • OC-002 VK9 Christmas Island OC-003 VK9 Cocos (Keeling)
    Oceania Written by Administrator Sunday, 19 February 2012 23:55 - Last Updated Monday, 20 February 2012 00:37 OC-001 VK Australia (Main Island Only) OC-002 VK9 Christmas Island OC-003 VK9 Cocos (Keeling) Islands OC-004 VK9 Lord Howe Island OC-005 VK9 Norfolk Island OC-006 VK7 Tasmania (Main Island Only) OC-007 VK9 Willis Islands OC-008 P2 Bismarck Archipelago OC-009 T8 Palau Islands OC-010 V63 Pohnpei Islands OC-011 V63 Chuuk Islands OC-012 V63 Yap Islands OC-013 ZK1 Rarotonga Island OC-014 ZK1 Manihiki Atoll OC-015 T2 Tuvalu Islands OC-016 3D2 Viti Levu & Vanua Levu Group OC-017 T30 Gilbert Islands OC-018 T30 Banaba (Ocean) Island OC-019 KH6,7 Hawaiian Islands OC-020 KH7K Kure Atoll OC-021 YB0-3 Java (Jawa) Island (Main Island Only) OC-022 YB9 Bali Island OC-023 KH3 Johnston Atoll OC-024 T32 Kiritimati (Christmas) Island OC-025 P2 Admiralty Islands OC-026 KH2 Guam Island OC-027 FO Marquesas Islands OC-028 V73 Ralik Chain OC-029 V73 Ratak Chain OC-030 KH4 Midway Islands OC-031 C2 Nauru OC-032 FK New Caledonia Island OC-033 FK Loyalty Islands OC-034 P2,YB9 New Guinea (Main Island Only) OC-035 YJ New Hebrides OC-036 ZL1,2 North Island (Main Island Only) OC-037 ZL9 Campbell Island OC-038 ZL7 Chatham Islands OC-039 ZL8 Kermadec Islands OC-040 ZK2 Niue Island OC-041 P2 Ninigo Group OC-042 DU1-4 Luzon Island (Main Island Only) OC-043 T31 Phoenix Islands OC-044 VP6 Pitcairn Island OC-045 KH8 Tutuila Island OC-046 FO Windward Islands 1 / 6 Oceania Written by Administrator Sunday, 19 February 2012 23:55 - Last Updated Monday, 20 February 2012 00:37
    [Show full text]
  • Law of Thesea
    Division for Ocean Affairs and the Law of the Sea Office of Legal Affairs Law of the Sea Bulletin No. 82 asdf United Nations New York, 2014 NOTE The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Furthermore, publication in the Bulletin of information concerning developments relating to the law of the sea emanating from actions and decisions taken by States does not imply recognition by the United Nations of the validity of the actions and decisions in question. IF ANY MATERIAL CONTAINED IN THE BULLETIN IS REPRODUCED IN PART OR IN WHOLE, DUE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT SHOULD BE GIVEN. Copyright © United Nations, 2013 Page I. UNITED NATIONS CONVENTION ON THE LAW OF THE SEA ......................................................... 1 Status of the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, of the Agreement relating to the Implementation of Part XI of the Convention and of the Agreement for the Implementation of the Provisions of the Convention relating to the Conservation and Management of Straddling Fish Stocks and Highly Migratory Fish Stocks ................................................................................................................ 1 1. Table recapitulating the status of the Convention and of the related Agreements, as at 31 July 2013 ........................................................................................................................... 1 2. Chronological lists of ratifications of, accessions and successions to the Convention and the related Agreements, as at 31 July 2013 .......................................................................................... 9 a. The Convention ....................................................................................................................... 9 b.
    [Show full text]
  • "Coral" Islands: Data from the Bahamas and Oceania
    ADAPTATION AND EXCHANGES ON "CORAL" ISLANDS: DATA FROM THE BAHAMAS AND OCEANIA Frank R. Thomas This paper constitutes an attempt at delineating similarities and differences among prehistoric cultural traditions in insular tropical environments. While it has often been suggested that the amount and quality of ethnohistoric and linguistic coverage in the Caribbean area are a poor reflection of the types of information available for Oceania, the interest in subsurface investigations in the latter region (on atolls) is barely two decades old. Until the mid-1970s much of Micronesia was terra- incognita, and there are still many islands, particularly in the atoll/ raised coral categories awaiting the spade of the archaeologist. The fact that "true" atolls are absent in the West Indies should not divert us from the potential contributions that might arise in comparing human adaptation to constraints imposed by calcareous environments. On several occasions, Watters (1981, 1982, 1983) drew attention to the advances made by Pacific archaeologists in the area of subsistence; we might also add social organization and social complexity. Because of various limitations in the use of ethnographic data by their Caribbean counterparts and the benign neglect of a "seaward perspective", it was concluded that much could be learned from the work being accomplished in Oceania. THE INSULAR SETTING In order to select geological units that are comparable, one also needs to consider the quality of both ethnographic and archaeological sequences, as well as the areal distribution of coral islands. In effect, this study focuses on three "Coral Clusters" or "Coral Complexes'' for which there is a fairly adequate record of prehistoric and protohistoric cultural develop­ ments.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Landscapes of the Pacific Islands Anita Smith 17
    Contents Part 1: Foreword Susan Denyer 3 Part 2: Context for the Thematic Study Anita Smith 5 - Purpose of the thematic study 5 - Background to the thematic study 6 - ICOMOS 2005 “Filling the Gaps - An Action Plan for the Future” 10 - Pacific Island Cultural Landscapes: making use of this study 13 Part 3: Thematic Essay: The Cultural Landscapes of the Pacific Islands Anita Smith 17 The Pacific Islands: a Geo-Cultural Region 17 - The environments and sub-regions of the Pacific 18 - Colonization of the Pacific Islands and the development of Pacific Island societies 22 - European contact, the colonial era and decolonisation 25 - The “transported landscapes” of the Pacific 28 - Principle factors contributing to the diversity of cultural Landscapes in the Pacific Islands 30 Organically Evolved Cultural Landscapes of the Pacific 31 - Pacific systems of horticulture – continuing cultural landscapes 32 - Change through time in horticultural systems - relict horticultural and agricultural cultural landscapes 37 - Arboriculture in the Pacific Islands 40 - Land tenure and settlement patterns 40 - Social systems and village structures 45 - Social, ceremonial and burial places 47 - Relict landscapes of war in the Pacific Islands 51 - Organically evolved cultural landscapes in the Pacific Islands: in conclusion 54 Cultural Landscapes of the Colonial Era 54 Associative Cultural Landscapes and Seascapes 57 - Storied landscapes and seascapes 58 - Traditional knowledge: associations with the land and sea 60 1 Part 4: Cultural Landscape Portfolio Kevin L. Jones 63 Part 5: The Way Forward Susan Denyer, Kevin L. Jones and Anita Smith 117 - Findings of the study 117 - Protection, conservation and management 119 - Recording and documentation 121 - Recommendations for future work 121 Annexes Annex I - References 123 Annex II - Illustrations 131 2 PART 1: Foreword Cultural landscapes have the capacity to be read as living records of the way societies have interacted with their environment over time.
    [Show full text]
  • La Petite Fourmi De Feu En Polynésie Française Rapport De Synthèse
    La petite fourmi de feu en Polynésie française Rapport de synthèse Direction de l’environnement La petite fourmi de feu La petite fourmi de feu, Wasmannia En 2012, la commune de Mahina a pris auropunctata, est une petite fourmi originaire contact avec le Secrétariat du Programme d'Amérique centrale et du Sud qui a été régional océanien de l'environnement introduite dans un tiers des groupes d'îles de (PROE) pour qu’il l’aide à lutter contre ce la région du Pacique. Les spécialistes des nuisible et à mieux gérer les ordures espèces envahissantes la considèrent comme ménagères. la fourmi présentant la plus grande menace pour la région Pacique insulaire. Une aide nancière a été obtenue du Fonds Pacique en 2013 pour identier les Ociellement découverte à Tahiti en 2004, solutions possibles au problème de la il semblerait qu'elle y soit arrivée depuis bien gestion des déchets dans la commune, plus longtemps. Son foyer de contamination dénir des pratiques de lutte optimales, se trouve sur la commune de Mahina, dans le y compris des mesures de biosécurité, nord de Tahiti. Les premières initiatives de lutte renforcer les capacités des intervenants contre cette invasion ont été mises en œuvre locaux et examiner les solutions législatives entre 2005 et 2009, puis abandonnées en 2010. envisageables pour enrayer la propagation de la fourmi. Gestion des déchets La petite fourmi de feu infeste les déchets verts L'impact de la petite fourmi de feu est donc ainsi que les encombrants déposés en bord de plus grave dans la commune de Mahina route en vue de leur ramassage.
    [Show full text]
  • Yellow Flag Guide 2016-2017
    The Stopover Handbook in French Polynesia booklet brings together practical information and useful addresses for your stopovers in the islands that you will visit. Although each individual island differs from the next, they are all linked together by the ma’ohi culture, which is a source of inspiration, of perception and different life experiences. Experiencing this culture gives visitors a real opportunity to step into a completely different world. Welcome to these islands which are as precious and fragile as they are sparsely distributed within the vastness of the South Pacific. Welcome to the invisible continent that is the Polynesian triangle. Ia ora na Maeva e Manava. my my ARRIVAL Stay page 2 10page my stay Encart central the map 2 Marquesas 10 118 islands, 5 archipelagos Take a deep breath when you Map of Papeete and over 5 millions square arrive in the Marquesas Islands, directory of services km: A unique oceanic world that it often means having a hard to boaters: outfit- offers many unique stopovers, time leaving them. Culture, ting, sail making, rewarding encounters with local people encounters, generous mechanics, fairing, populations, and exposure to rich and colorful nature, these high miscellaneous services. cultural traditions and history. islands are the guardians and the columns while you arrive in My arrival 5 Polynesia. Obligations and formalities the Customs, Immigration, entry ports, Tuamotu 12 ©Archipelagoes tax exemption, etc. Everything The atolls in the north of the ZOOM you should not neglect for a quiet archipelago enclose lagoons stopover. with treasures of natural beauty. You’ll find deserted Practical Information anchorages that are unspoiled Emergencies and useful contacts, and truly exotic.
    [Show full text]
  • Scientific Islanders: Pacific Peoples, American Scientists, and the Desire to Understand the World, 1800-1860
    University of Texas at El Paso DigitalCommons@UTEP Open Access Theses & Dissertations 2019-01-01 Scientific slI anders: Pacific eoples,P American Scientists, and the Desire to Understand the World, 1800-1860 Roberto Jesus Diaz University of Texas at El Paso, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.utep.edu/open_etd Part of the History of the Pacific slI ands Commons, Pacific slI ands Languages and Societies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Diaz, Roberto Jesus, "Scientific slI anders: Pacific eP oples, American Scientists, and the Desire to Understand the World, 1800-1860" (2019). Open Access Theses & Dissertations. 57. https://digitalcommons.utep.edu/open_etd/57 This is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UTEP. It has been accepted for inclusion in Open Access Theses & Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UTEP. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SCIENTIFIC ISLANDERS: PACIFIC PEOPLES, AMERICAN SCIENTISTS, AND THE DESIRE TO UNDERSTAND THE WORLD, 1800-1860 ROBERTO JESUS DIAZ Master’s Program in History APPROVED: Brad Cartwright, Ph.D., Chair Paul Edison, Ph.D. Maryse Jayasuriya, Ph.D. Stephen L. Crites, Jr., Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School Copyright © by Roberto Jesus Diaz 2019 Dedication To my three parents: My mother, my father, and my aunt “Chicky.” I would not have been able to do this without you, and I will never be able to thank you enough or repay you for all that you have done for me. I love you so much. SCIENTIFIC ISLANDERS: PACIFIC PEOPLES, AMERICAN SCIENTISTS, AND THE DESIRE TO UNDERSTAND THE WORLD, 1800-1860 by ROBERTO JESUS DIAZ, B.A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Phytogeographical Affinities of the Pitcairn Islands – a Model for South-Eastern Polynesia?
    Journal of Biogeography, 30, 1311–1328 The phytogeographical affinities of the Pitcairn Islands – a model for south-eastern Polynesia? Naomi Kingston1*, Steve Waldren2 and Una Bradley11Department of Botany, Trinity College, Dublin 2, Ireland and 2Trinity College Botanic Gardens, Palmerston Park, Dartry, Dublin 6, Ireland Abstract Aim To identify how the Pitcairn group relates biogeographically to the south-eastern Polynesian region and if, as a subset of the regions flora, it can then be used as a model for biogeographical analyses. Location The Pitcairn group (25°4¢ S, 130°06¢ W) comprises four islands: Pitcairn, a relatively young, high volcanic Island; Henderson, an uplifted atoll, the uplift caused by the eruption of Pitcairn; and two atolls, Ducie and Oeno. The remote location, young age and range of island types found in the Pitcairn Island group makes the group ideal for the study of island biogeography and evolution. Methods A detailed literature survey was carried out and several data sets were com- piled. Dispersal method, propagule number and range data were collected for each of the 114 species that occurs in the Pitcairn group, and environmental data was also gathered for islands in Polynesia. Analyses were carried out using non-metric multidimensional scaling and clustering techniques. Results The flora of the Pitcairn Islands is derived from the flora of other island groups in the south-eastern Polynesian region, notably those of the Austral, Society and Cook Islands. Species with a Pacific-wide distribution dominate the overall Pitcairn group flora. However, each of the islands show different patterns; Pitcairn is dominated by species with Pacific, Polynesian and endemic distributions, with anemochory as the dominant dispersal method (39.5%); Henderson is also dominated by species with Pacific, Polynesian and endemic distributions, but zoochory is the dominant dispersal method (59.4); Oeno and Ducie are dominated by Pantropic species with hydrochory as the most common dispersal method (52.9% and 100%, respectively).
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Etiquette in the Pacific Guidelines for Staff Working in Pacific Communities Tropic of Cancer Tropique Du Cancer HAWAII NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS
    Cultural Etiquette in the Pacific Guidelines for staff working in Pacific communities Tropic of Cancer Tropique du Cancer HAWAII NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS GUAM MARSHALL PALAU ISLANDS BELAU Pacic Ocean FEDERATED STATES Océan Pacifique OF MICRONESIA PAPUA NEW GUINEA KIRIBATI NAURU KIRIBATI KIRIBATI TUVALU SOLOMON TOKELAU ISLANDS COOK WALLIS & SAMOA ISLANDS FUTUNA AMERICA SAMOA VANUATU NEW FRENCH CALEDONIA FIJI NIUE POLYNESIA TONGA PITCAIRN ISLANDS AUSTRALIA RAPA NUI/ NORFOLK EASTER ISLAND ISLAND Tasman Sea Mer De Tasman AOTEAROA/ NEW ZEALAND Tropic of Cancer Tropique du Cancer HAWAII NORTHERN MARIANA ISLANDS GUAM MARSHALL PALAU ISLANDS BELAU Pacic Ocean FEDERATED STATES Océan Pacifique OF MICRONESIA PAPUA NEW GUINEA KIRIBATI NAURU KIRIBATI KIRIBATI TUVALU SOLOMON TOKELAU ISLANDS COOK WALLIS & SAMOA ISLANDS FUTUNA AMERICA SAMOA VANUATU NEW FRENCH CALEDONIA FIJI NIUE POLYNESIA TONGA PITCAIRN ISLANDS AUSTRALIA RAPA NUI/ NORFOLK EASTER ISLAND ISLAND Tasman Sea Mer De Tasman AOTEAROA/ NEW ZEALAND Cultural Etiquette in the Pacific Guidelines for staff working in Pacific communities Noumea, New Caledonia, 2020 Look out for these symbols for quick identification of areas of interest. Leadership and Protocol Daily Life Background Religion Protocol Gender Ceremonies Dress Welcoming ceremonies In the home Farewell ceremonies Out and about Kava ceremonies Greetings Other ceremonies Meals © Pacific Community (SPC) 2020 All rights for commercial/for profit reproduction or translation, in any form, reserved. SPC authorises the partial reproduction or translation of this material for scientific, educational or research purposes, provided that SPC and the source document are properly acknowledged. Permission to reproduce the document and/or translate in whole, in any form, whether for commercial/for profit or non-profit purposes, must be requested in writing.
    [Show full text]
  • Iota Directory of Islands Regional List British Isles
    IOTA DIRECTORY OF ISLANDS sheet 1 IOTA DIRECTORY – QSL COLLECTION Last Update: 22 February 2009 DISCLAIMER: The IOTA list is copyrighted to the Radio Society of Great Britain. To allow us to maintain an up-to-date QSL reference file and to fill gaps in that file the Society's IOTA Committee, a Sponsor Member of QSL COLLECTION, has kindly allowed us to show the list of qualifying islands for each IOTA group on our web-site. To discourage unauthorized use an essential part of the listing, namely the geographical coordinates, has been omitted and some minor but significant alterations have also been made to the list. No part of this list may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise. A shortened version of the IOTA list is available on the IOTA web-site at http://www.rsgbiota.org - there are no restrictions on its use. Islands documented with QSLs in our IOTA Collection are highlighted in bold letters. Cards from all other Islands are wanted. Sometimes call letters indicate which operators/operations are filed. All other QSLs of these operations are needed. EUROPE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND NORTHERN IRELAND, CHANNEL ISLANDS AND ISLE OF MAN # ENGLAND / SCOTLAND / WALES B EU-005 G, GM, a. GREAT BRITAIN (includeing England, Brownsea, Canvey, Carna, Foulness, Hayling, Mersea, Mullion, Sheppey, Walney; in GW, M, Scotland, Burnt Isls, Davaar, Ewe, Luing, Martin, Neave, Ristol, Seil; and in Wales, Anglesey; in each case include other islands not MM, MW qualifying for groups listed below): Cramond, Easdale, Litte Ross, ENGLAND B EU-120 G, M a.
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Landscapes of the Pacific Islands Anita Smith 17
    Contents Part 1: Foreword Susan Denyer 3 Part 2: Context for the Thematic Study Anita Smith 5 - Purpose of the thematic study 5 - Background to the thematic study 6 - ICOMOS 2005 “Filling the Gaps - An Action Plan for the Future” 10 - Pacific Island Cultural Landscapes: making use of this study 13 Part 3: Thematic Essay: The Cultural Landscapes of the Pacific Islands Anita Smith 17 The Pacific Islands: a Geo-Cultural Region 17 - The environments and sub-regions of the Pacific 18 - Colonization of the Pacific Islands and the development of Pacific Island societies 22 - European contact, the colonial era and decolonisation 25 - The “transported landscapes” of the Pacific 28 - Principle factors contributing to the diversity of cultural Landscapes in the Pacific Islands 30 Organically Evolved Cultural Landscapes of the Pacific 31 - Pacific systems of horticulture – continuing cultural landscapes 32 - Change through time in horticultural systems - relict horticultural and agricultural cultural landscapes 37 - Arboriculture in the Pacific Islands 40 - Land tenure and settlement patterns 40 - Social systems and village structures 45 - Social, ceremonial and burial places 47 - Relict landscapes of war in the Pacific Islands 51 - Organically evolved cultural landscapes in the Pacific Islands: in conclusion 54 Cultural Landscapes of the Colonial Era 54 Associative Cultural Landscapes and Seascapes 57 - Storied landscapes and seascapes 58 - Traditional knowledge: associations with the land and sea 60 1 Part 4: Cultural Landscape Portfolio Kevin L. Jones 63 Part 5: The Way Forward Susan Denyer, Kevin L. Jones and Anita Smith 117 - Findings of the study 117 - Protection, conservation and management 119 - Recording and documentation 121 - Recommendations for future work 121 Annexes Annex I - References 123 Annex II - Illustrations 131 2 PART 1: Foreword Cultural landscapes have the capacity to be read as living records of the way societies have interacted with their environment over time.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting Materials
    MINUTES OF THE COMMISSION ON THE 13TH FESTIVAL OF PACIFIC ARTS & CULTURE (FestPAC) MEETING MONDAY, APRIIL 19, 2021 AT 2:30 PM VIA VIRTUAL APPLICATION ZOOM: VIDEO / AUDIO CONFERENCE Commission Members Present were: Kalani Ka‘anā‘anā, Chair - Hawaiʻi Tourism Authority (HTA) Designee Snowbird Bento - Community Member At-Large (Departed at 3:02 p.m.) Māpuana de Silva - Community Member At-Large (Arrived at 2:34 p.m.) Jamie Lum - Department of Business, Economic Development and Tourism (DBEDT) Richard Onishi - House Speaker’s Designee (Arrived at 2:36 p.m.) Makanani Salā - City and County of Honolulu Designee Hinaleimoana Wong-Kalu - Office of Hawaiian Affairs (OHA) Designee Guests: Jackie Lynne Burke - Public Member Maka Casson-Fisher - Hawai‘i Tourism Authority (HTA) Ilihia Gionson - Native Hawaiian Hospitality Association Dede Howa - Hawai‘i Tourism Authority (HTA) June Matsumoto - Public Member Monte McComber - Public Member Aaron Sala - University of Hawaiʻi/Royal Hawaiian Center Staff: Margaret Ahn - Deputy Attorney General Marlene Hiraoka - DBEDT Selma Malcolm - DBEDT Timothy Tiu - DBEDT Apologies: Jarrett Keohokālole - Senate President’s Designee Minutes of the Commission on the 13th Festival of Pacific Arts & Culture Monday, April 19, 2021 at 2:30pm via ZOOM Page 2 of 7 CALL TO ORDER The meeting was called to order by Chair Kalani Ka‘anā‘anā at 2:31 p.m., who welcomed everyone present via ZOOM and Facebook Live. Chair Ka‘anā‘anā called upon Ms. Wong-Kalu to do the wehena (opening). PUBLIC TESTIMONY ON AGENDA ITEMS Chair Ka‘anā‘anā invited members of the public to testify on the agenda items.
    [Show full text]