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  1. Only showing results from www.iexplore.com

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  2. History. Although oral legends state the Fonuagalo fire gods were Niue's first settlers, the island's first recorded residents were Samoans who arrived in around the 10th century, followed by Tongan invaders during the 16th century. There were also a handful of settlers from the Cook Islands community of Pukapuka.
  3. Discover Niue Holidays, Festivals and Traditions. On the Niue holiday known as takai, each new year begins with a week of prayer and the tradition of going around the island.This week begins not long after a traditional faikai Christmas dinner of fish chunks marinated in coconut cream, with side dishes of coconut bread and taro. Many of the finest cooks and artisans from all 14 island villages ...
  4. No fewer than 1,400 souls now remain on Niue, whose tourism industry has only just begun to flourish. Niue's capital and largest community, Alofi, is little more than a village of just 581 people. Alofi is also home to the island's government headquarters and airport, as well as most restaurants and shopping opportunities.
  5. Food plays an important part in Niue's culture, from the sweet ti root used in one traditional ritual to the nu pia starch frequently given as gifts. The biggest feasts are served during traditional fiafia festivals. Niueans take great pride in the high preparation standards they use when cooking traditional dishes with luku ferns, kumara, seafood, bananas, and many other ingredients found ...
  6. Large Korean conglomerates and global brands such as LG, Samsung, and Hyundai began to dominate the economy. These companies are now helping to reshape Korea's cultural history by backing institutions such as the Leeum, Samsung Museum of Art in Seoul. Culture. The Korean culture is vibrant in color and steeped in history.
  7. Culture. Tahitians describe their laid-back culture as 'aita pea pea,' an expression meaning 'not to worry' in English. Many Tahitian traditions and oral legends date back to their Maohi ancestors, including the bamboo huts built with pandanus roofs they still live in and the colorful pareus they still wear. The bustling Papeete ...
  8. Culture. Family, religion, sharing, and hospitality are important parts of all significant Pacific Islands of Micronesia cultures. Fishing, farming, and cultivating tree crops remain the most common occupations of most island residents. Each island also has its own intricate matrilineal clan systems and extended family networks.
  9. Niue's only shopping mall is the Alofi Commercial Center, which is also home to the island's only bank. This small shopping mall contains an art gallery, a souvenir shop, a butcher's shop, and a stationery store. Visitors can purchase local stamps next to the commercial center's post office, at the Niue Philatelic and Numismatic Bureau.
  10. Fiji's culture is characterized by the Pacific Ocean that surrounds the nation. Tourism is the premier industry in this stunning corner of the Pacific, as thousands of holiday-makers flock to the majestic coral islands surrounding Viti Levu and Vanua Levu each year. Nevertheless, colonial influen...
  11. Niue's dialing code is +683, followed by a four-digit local telephone number. In 2003, the island made headlines as the first place where wireless internet access became fully available throughout its territory, but connections are still slower than those in more populous nations, and Skype does not work effectively.
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