Within the general context of an ethno-archaeological study of the fishing technics of times past in French Polynesia, an intensive investigation has been underway since 1981 on the atoll of Napuka (Tuamotu). Special conditions have caused this atoll to be one of the few places in this Territory where acculturation has occured at a relatively slow pace and where the traditional standards of life have been perpetuated up until recent times and — to a certain extent — up until the present day. The investigation which was carried out amongst the elderly fishermen of the island, has made it possible for one to examine technics still in use today and to recreate methods that have disappeared in Napuka only in recent times and which are no longer...
Since 1991, an ethnoarchaeological research program has been carried out on the island of Ua Huka (M...
The Fa'ahia and Vaito'otia site is well known for producing cultural material similar in a number of...
There are many sites on Takaroa Atoll, Western Tuamotus, French Polynesia. There are marae, maite (t...
The Tuamotu Archipelago has been the subject for these last years of important ethno-archaeological ...
As Rapa lacked the usual suite of Polynesian domesticated animals, it is not surprising that evidenc...
Geographic variability in Polynesian fishhook assemblages has long been recognized but largely unexp...
This doctoral thesis aims at characterizing the exploitation of molluscs and echinoderms by the ‘ena...
Ce travail de thèse porte sur l’exploitation de mollusques et d’échinodermes par les communautés ‘en...
Seaweeds and marine invertebrates of the lagoons and reefs have, ever since the initial settlement a...
There is growing evidence that patterns of marine fisheries on some Pacific islands underwent signif...
After a large presentation of the social, political, economic and religious traditional system of th...
中尾佐助教授退官記念号Reao is an atoll lying at the eastern extremity of Tuamotu Archipelago. Since the first h...
This monograph analyses marine gathering in the Polynesian Kingdom of Tonga from ecological, social ...
Abstract—This study documents the fishing practices and local knowl-edge of marine resources of a gr...
This thesis examines methodological issues in the analysis of fishbone assemblages from the Pacific....
Since 1991, an ethnoarchaeological research program has been carried out on the island of Ua Huka (M...
The Fa'ahia and Vaito'otia site is well known for producing cultural material similar in a number of...
There are many sites on Takaroa Atoll, Western Tuamotus, French Polynesia. There are marae, maite (t...
The Tuamotu Archipelago has been the subject for these last years of important ethno-archaeological ...
As Rapa lacked the usual suite of Polynesian domesticated animals, it is not surprising that evidenc...
Geographic variability in Polynesian fishhook assemblages has long been recognized but largely unexp...
This doctoral thesis aims at characterizing the exploitation of molluscs and echinoderms by the ‘ena...
Ce travail de thèse porte sur l’exploitation de mollusques et d’échinodermes par les communautés ‘en...
Seaweeds and marine invertebrates of the lagoons and reefs have, ever since the initial settlement a...
There is growing evidence that patterns of marine fisheries on some Pacific islands underwent signif...
After a large presentation of the social, political, economic and religious traditional system of th...
中尾佐助教授退官記念号Reao is an atoll lying at the eastern extremity of Tuamotu Archipelago. Since the first h...
This monograph analyses marine gathering in the Polynesian Kingdom of Tonga from ecological, social ...
Abstract—This study documents the fishing practices and local knowl-edge of marine resources of a gr...
This thesis examines methodological issues in the analysis of fishbone assemblages from the Pacific....
Since 1991, an ethnoarchaeological research program has been carried out on the island of Ua Huka (M...
The Fa'ahia and Vaito'otia site is well known for producing cultural material similar in a number of...
There are many sites on Takaroa Atoll, Western Tuamotus, French Polynesia. There are marae, maite (t...