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Geographically and Culturally the South Pacific Is a Very Complex Maps Geographically and culturally the South Pacifi c is a very complex area. It includes Australia, arguably the largest island on Earth. Th e only other sizable land masses in the region are New Zealand and Papua New Guinea; the rest are tiny islands, some isolated but many that have formed cultural, geographical and political groups. Th e star lore of the peoples that have inhabited these islands is as varied and distinct as the islands themselves are, and it is diffi cult if not impossible to provide detailed maps of the whole area. At the back of the book, therefore, we have provided a selection of general maps that can be consulted throughout the reading of each chapter. © Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2017 213 S.R. Chadwick, M. Paviour-Smith, Th e Great Canoes in the Sky, DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-22623-1 214 Maps The South Pacifi c Ocean Maps 215 Australia 216 Maps New Zealand Bibliography Abo, Takaji, Bryon W. Bender, Alfred Capelle, and Tony DeBrum. 1976. Marshallese- English dictionary . Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press. Alévêque, Guillaume. 2011. Th e rise of the Pleiades: Th e quest for identity and the politics of tradition. In Made in Oceania: Social movements, cultural heritage and the state in the Pacifi c , eds Edvard Hviding and Knut M. Rio, 161-178. Wantage, UK: Sean Kingston Publishing. Alkire, William. 1970. Systems of measurement in Woleai Atoll, Caroline Islands. Anthropos 65:1-73. Anderson, Astrid. 2011. Landscapes of relations and belonging: body place and politics in Wogeo, Papua New Guinea . New York: Bergahn Books. Andersen, Johannes C. 1969. Myths and legends of the Polynesians . Tokyo: Tuttle. Anonymous. 1872. Report of native meeting at Mataahu, East Coast. 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