Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_T - Tonga Culture

e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 4     61-80 of 95    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Tonga Culture:     more books (27)
  1. The Art of Tonga: Ko E Ngaahi'Aati'O Tonga by Keith St. Cartmail, 1997-11
  2. A Strategic Assessment of Tonga, 2000 edition (Strategic Planning Series) by The Tonga Research Group, The Tonga Research Group, 2000-04-25
  3. Tonga: Tonga. History of Tonga, Politics of Tonga, Economy of Tonga, Demographics of Tonga, Culture of Tonga, Sport in Tonga, Outline of Tonga, Music of Tonga, Geography of Tonga, Tongan language
  4. Tongan Culture: Culture of Tonga
  5. Sipatsi: Basketry and Geometry in the Tonga Culture of Inhambane (Mozambique, Africa) by Paulus Gerdes, 2009-01-01
  6. Culture of Tonga
  7. TONGA: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Countries and Their Cultures</i> by GIOVANNI BENNARDO, 2001
  8. Lwaano Lwanyika: Tonga Book of the Earth by Pamela Reynolds, Colleen Crawford Cousins, 1994-03
  9. Taboo: Taboo, Tongan language, Tapu (Polynesian culture), Fiji, Tonga, James Cook, Hawaiian language, Kapu, Abomination
  10. Life Among the Cattle-Owning Plateau Tonga. The Material Culture of a Northern Rhodesia Native Tribe. by E Colson, 1949
  11. Eighteenth century Tonga: New interpretations of Tongan society and material culture at the time of Captain Cook by Adrienne Lois Kaeppler, 1971
  12. Appropriating Old Cultures into New Futures: From the Kingdom of Tonga to California by Geraldine Cynthia Forte, 1995-06
  13. Pieces of Cloth, Pieces of Culture: Tapa from Tonga & The Pacific Islands by Ping Ann Addo, 2004
  14. A field guide to the birds of Tonga by Douglas Cook, 1984

61. Sociology, Material Culture, Tonga, Art Tongan, History, Social Life And Customs
Sociology, Material culture, tonga, Art tongan, History, Social life and customs,Primitive Art, Art Art Instruction, Art, Criticism Other specific cultures
http://www.cleverbook-outlet.com/St-Cartmail-Keith-The-Art-of-T-0824819721.html
Title: The Art of Tonga : Ko E Ngaahi'Aati'O Tonga Author: St. Cartmail Keith
Tien-Hsu-Wo-Sheng, Hanan Patr...

Honen, Senchajushu English Tra...

Cribb Robert Historical Atlas...

Clark John R. K. Hawaii's Bes...
...
Home

62. TDS; Passports, Visas, Travel Documents - Tonga
tonga. culture. tonga Online presents material about the People andculture of tonga. To Country Main Page To TDS Home Page Travel
http://www.traveldocs.com/to/culture.htm
Tonga
CULTURE
Dance in Tonga has traditionally been an important art form, turning oral histories and folk tales into a visual form praising and honouring gods, chiefs, places and people. Weaving with the leaves of the pandanus palm is at its zenith as an art form in Tonga, and baskets and intricately worked mats produced by a variety of means are among the most beautiful in the Pacific. A reasonable body of literature has been produced in or about the archipelago in spite o f its tiny size, and some of it goes beyond oral histories and folk tales. The earliest accounts are by castaway Will Mariner and Captain Bligh after he lost command of his ship. There are also several more recent collections of poetry and prose by contemporary writers. The extended family is the basic social unit on Tonga, and it serves as a mini welfare state, with wealth, food and goods shared equally among all members. The concept of the communal extended family is so fundamental in Tongan life that parents have no real sense of 'possession' of their children, who are frequently shifted from one household to another, and may have several places to call home as a result. Gifts are given as a matter of course to new friends and even foreigners, so it pays to have a few tins of corned beef or souvenirs from home to give away so you can join in. These customs were already deeply ingrained by the time the missionaries arrived, and from Ha'apai, where the Wesleyans first started gathering souls, Christianity took a strong hold throughout the archipelago, wiping out most indigenous spiritual beliefs in its wake. Today the Mormons are spreading their influence and building churches throughout the islands.

63. Tongatapu Beaches Travel, Vacation & Holiday Guide - Tonga.Islands-Beaches.com
For an insight into tonga's culture, visit the tongan National Center. The tonganWildlife Center is home to many rare and interesting birds found in tonga.
http://www.tonga.islands-beaches.com/tongatapu/index.cfm
Saturday, April 12, 2003
Home

T'ongatapu

Ha'apai Group

Vava'u Group
...
Samoa Beaches

NEW Featured Book
B E A C H E S
South Pacific Travel Books
T O N G A I S L A N D S B E A C H E S - T ' O N G A T A P U
To view beach photos hold your mouse over each number and click to view larger image.
More info on Tonga Islands Resorts

T ongatapu is the largest island in the Kingdom of Tonga and home to the nation's capital Nuku'alofa. Nuku'alofa's white Victorian 'Royal Palace symbolises the Kingdom of Tonga. For an insight into Tonga's culture, visit the Tongan National Center. The Tongan Wildlife Center is home to many rare and interesting birds found in Tonga. Outside of the capital ... see the blowholes at Houma. The island of Eua is visible from the south-east coast. There are many beaches ... Kolovai Beach and Ha'atafu Beach are on the peninsula in the island's north-west.
Fafa Island
- A tiny little island (you could walk the entire circumference in 30 minutes) that is a half-hour boat ride from the main island Heilala Holiday Lodge - Heilala is centrally located in Nuku'alofa - they offer Island/Beach tours and also trips to offshore islands.

64. ANTHROPOLOGY 138} CULTURE AND TOURISM
Kingdom of tonga Part I. (For the 23rd Annual Meeting of the Northwest AnthropologicalConference, Corvallis, Oregon, March 26.). 1971 tongan culture From the
http://www.csuchico.edu/~curban/Fa2000Anth138.html
Comments on "Tourism" in the Polynesian Kingdom of Tonga
(And Why/How Research interests Have Changed Through Time)
Dr. Charles F. Urbanowicz/Professor of Anthropology
California State University, Chico
Chico, California 95929-0400
e-mail: curbanowicz@csuchico.edu / home page: http://www.csuchico.edu/~curban 13 September 2000 http://www.csuchico.edu/~curban/Fa2000Anth138.html
II. INITIAL INTERESTS: ETHNOHISTORY
III. COULD NOT ESCAPE "TOURISM" IN TONGA (OR THE WORLD)
V. THIRTY YEARS OF INTERESTS AND TEMPORARY CONCLUSIONS
VI. THE CHANGING NATURE OF ANTHROPOLOGICAL FIELD WORK IN THE PACIFIC
Hosts And Guests: The Anthropology of Tourism (Second Edition), pages 105-117. II. INITIAL INTERESTS: ETHNOHISTORY: Please See below. III. COULD NOT ESCAPE "TOURISM" IN TONGA (OR THE WORLD): Please See below and interests in Hawai'i tourism (and other parts of the world) V. THIRTY YEARS OF INTERESTS AND TEMPORARY CONCLUSIONS Mother Nature, Father Culture. (For the 28th Annual Meeting of the Oregon Academy of Science, Eugene, February 28.) 1970b Polynesian Ethnohistory for the Kingdom of Tonga: Part I. (For the 23rd Annual Meeting of the Northwest Anthropological Conference, Corvallis, Oregon, March 26.)

65. Teaching Jobs
GEN / Web Directory / Oceania / tonga / Society and culture (10). SubCategoriesin Society and culture. History (2). Personal Homepages (2).
http://dirs.globalesl.net/cat/26415/
Alert: JavaScript Disabled!
You must have both JavaScript and Cookies enabled in order to use
the Teaching Jobs web site. Please enable these and click here to continue.

66. Tonga On The 'NET - Ala'isia Ala'ikolonga
heritage and solely conform into this foreign dominant White culture, we should TevitaO. Ka‘ili Electronic Publication on the Internet through tonga on the
http://www.tongatapu.net.to/tonga/lang/article_alaisia.html
ALA ‘I SIA, ALA ‘I KOLONGA: (Skillful at Sia, Skillful at Kolonga) An Indigenous Tongan Proverb for Contemporary Pacific Islanders [This essay is reprinted by permission of the author. It first appeared in the Moana Publication, Spring 1997 Volume 1 Number 1. This publication is an University of Utah Pacific Islander Student Publication.] A person’s ability to master more than one environment was highly valued among the early Tongans. This esteemed ability is reflected in the well-known Tongan proverb: "Ala ‘I Sia, Ala ‘I Kolonga" or translated as "Skillful at Sia, Skillful at Kolonga." This indigenous Tongan proverb derived its meaning from the pigeon trappers’ practice of "heu lupe" or the snaring of pigeons. The mound on which the pigeons were trapped was called the "sia," and the cooking place for the pigeon trappers was called the "kolonga." Thus, the proverb, "Ala ‘I Sia, Ala ‘I Kolonga," was phrased to honor the trapper who was not only skillful in snaring the pigeons but also skillful at cooking the pigeons. Later, this Tongan proverb became applicable to individuals that have the ability to successfully function in multiple contexts. This proverbial expression embodies the distinction and esteem that early Tongans associated with individuals who could master and function in multiple contexts, or those who have the abilities to work in either the

67. PacificNavigator.com
culture and tradition are as
http://www.pacificnavigator.com/tonga/abouttonga/culture.html
Destinations Navigator Home Fiji Islands American Samoa Cook Islands New Caledonia Niue Samoa Tahiti Tonga Vanuatu SPECIAL FEATURES
ABOUT TONGA
The People History Culture Places of Interest ... Shopping in Tonga
TONGA INFORMATION Visitor Information Communications Useful Contacts Links TongaNews
Visit Our TOP PICK of Amazon's South Pacific Products
TRAVEL HELP DESK
Travel Insurance Postcards Message Board Art Gallery
Culture and tradition are as much a part of Tongans' life as breathing. The strong tie between Tongans and their monarchy, and their respect for traditional authority and customs has helped the country retain its strong, distinctive character.
The culture is a living culture. Family is the basic unit around which most activities centre, with protocol and customs important to everyday activities and not just ceremonial occasions such as birth, marriage and death. Annual festivals, usually associated with the monarchy, are times for renewing the cultural heritage.
Song and dance are just one of the many ways Tongans express their culture. Dances are vibrant and elegant, the dancers adorned in colourful costumes made from mats, shells, leaves and feathers and accompanied by the beating of home made drums. The dances, and accompanying songs, tell stories of the past and present, or celebrate an event such as the King's birthday or the Millenium. Children learn to sing and dance from a young age, and are encouraged to perform publicly.
Tradition is also reflected in art. In the pandanus leaf mats, ranging from sturdy floor mats to the finest of soft mats to wrap a new-born baby. It is in the decorative bark cloth, ngatu, that the women prepare for ceremonial occasions. It's not unusual to hear the tap, tap, tapping as the women beat the mulberry bark into huge cloths ready for decorating with natural ochres in traditional designs. Art is also in the baskets the women weave into all shapes and sizes. Men's art is found in the carved wood, bone and whale's teeth, many of which tell fascinating stories to those willing to listen.

68. AdmiNet - Tonga
organisations Cities Towns Agriculture Law Art, culture Health Environment UniversitiesPress, Entertainment Defence WWW resources about tonga Thanks. banner,
http://www.adminet.com/world/to/
spreads information all over the Net Search throughout the whole AdmiNet site :
options
AdmiNet World Tonga Government
Links with other countries

Parliament

Political organisations
...
Thanks
The government of Tonga
Links with other countries
Parliament
Political organisations
Cities and Towns
Agriculture
Finance
  • Law
    Art, Culture
    Health
    Environment
    Sports
    Jobs
    Companies
    Industry
    Small and Medium Enterprises
    Telecom
    Information Highways
    Travel, Transportation
    Chambers of Commerce and Industry
    Education
    Universities
    Press, Entertainment
  • 69. Republic Of Turkey, Ministry Of Culture - Epics
    Products of verbal accounts dating back to the days before the formation of a nationalTurkish written culture dealing with important THE EPIC OF ALP ER tonga.
    http://www.kultur.gov.tr/portal/kultur_en.asp?belgeno=5568

    70. The Pacific Islands Culture
    about Cook Island History and culture more about Fiji History and culture more aboutSamoa History and culture more about tonga History and culture more about
    http://www.pacific-travel-guides.com/south-pacific-islands/culture.html
    Pacific Islands Culture
    South Pacific Handcrafts

    There are three main groups in the Pacific - Melanesians, Micronesians and Polynesians.
    The great migration to the uninhabited Pacific Islands started from South China about 30,000 years ago. Small bands of people with basic crafts crossed the seas to Indonesia and eventually colonized neighbouring Papua New Guinea (PNG) and the Solomon Islands. Without navigation skills these Papuan people halted at the gateway to the vast Pacific Ocean. Subsequent migrations from around south-east Asia and Australia reached these islands and the people become collectively known as Melanesians.
    Back in South China, new experiments had been made and the people had achieved the art of making a distinct pottery type called Lapita (it has fine white dots and other decorations around the tops and rim of the pots). A second great migration left with this new pottery and is known as the Lapita migration. These people brought with them more advanced techniques in farming and warfare. Their boats were larger and more stable and the navigators had greater skills to sail the open waters. This migration reached Vanuatu, New Caledonia and Fiji about 1500BC. Some migrations progressed further east to find the still uninhabited islands of Samoa and Tonga.
    The Melanesian people of PNG and Solomons followed this Lapita migration and are today dominant on Vanuatu, New Caledonia and Fiji. Meanwhile, the Lapita migration reached Rotuma, Samoa and Tonga and about 200BC set out over the last stretches of open water to colonize Cook Island and eventually reaching Easter Island in the far east, Hawaii in the far north and finally, around 900AD, New Zealand in the far south and all islands in-between. The Polynesian triangle had been completed.

    71. SYMPOSIUM-expose-tonga-f
    Translate this page est le principal organisme responsable de la collecte et de la sauvegarde desconnaissances et des expressions traditionnelles de la culture aux tonga.
    http://www.sidsnet.org/pacific/spc/Culture/site_pac/textes/Symposium/documents_t
    SYMPOSIUM
    sur la protection des savoirs traditionnels et des expressions des cultures traditionnelles et populaires dans les îles du Pacifique. SOMMAIRE Introduction 1- Collecte et documentation 2- Lois existantes 3- Adhésion aux conventions et traités ... Conclusion INTRODUCTION Tonga ne s'intéresse que depuis relativement peu de temps au domaine de la protection juridique de la propriété intellectuelle. La loi sur le droit d'auteur (CAP 12) est certes en vigueur mais vise essentiellement les oeuvres littéraires et artistiques et les travaux scientifiques en mettant l'accent sur les droits économiques et moraux de l'auteur ou de l'inventeur. Aucune définition de l'oeuvre (littéraire ou artistique) ou du travail scientifique n'est formulée dans cette loi à laquelle, de surcroît, aucune modification récente n'a été apportée. En 1997, l'OMPI a organisé pour la première fois un stage aux Tonga sur la protection juridique de la propriété intellectuelle. Cette action a permis de mieux sensibiliser l'opinion publique locale aux conséquences de la protection juridique de la propriété intellectuelle et industrielle sur tous les aspects de la vie quotidienne. Tonga ne joue un rôle que depuis relativement peu de temps sur la scène internationale dans ce domaine comme l'illustre le fait qu'il n'adhère pas encore aux conventions et traités internationaux applicables et qu'il n'ait pas non plus participé de façon importante à la préparation des textes internationaux y relatifs.

    72. Tonga Hotel And Resort Guide
    Apart from the rich tongan culture, tourism in tonga focuses on beaches,exceptional sailing and scuba diving and visiting humpback whales.
    http://www.pacific-resorts.com/tonga/Index.html
    South Pacific Resorts Directory
    Cook Is
    Fiji Hawaii Samoa ... Tahiti
    The definitive accommodation directory for the Pacific Islands
    Tonga Hotel and Resort Guide
    hotels, villas, back packer hostels and guesthouses
    Search Tonga Hotels:
    Price per Night per Room or Unit based on Two sharing
    Island: All Tonga Hotels Price: Deluxe
    US$140-200 Standard
    US$80-140 Economy
    US$40-80 Budget US$1-40 Style: Resort Motel Homes Backpack or select a tonga hotel category from the highlighted links below: Where to Stay In Tonga The Kingdom of Tonga is the last remaining monarchy in the Pacific. It is both a proud nation, and an extremely traditional one with a strong focus on the Christian religion. Apart from the rich Tongan culture, tourism in Tonga focuses on beaches, exceptional sailing and scuba diving and visiting humpback whales. There are four main groups of islands in Tonga - Tongatapu, in the south, lies just north of the great Tonga trench. Extending from Tongatapu are the Ha'apai Group and Vava'u Group. About 450km further north is the remote Niuas. Flights connect Tongatapu with the Ha'apai and Vava'u group on a regular basis, except Sundays when everything religiously closes down. Getting to the Niuas is expensive due to the distance and there are only weekly flights and less frequent cargo boats. Find a Hotel in Tonga Tongatapu
    is the main island and centre all of things Tongan. The capital, Nuku'alofa sits on a protrusion, looking north over the small motu islands surrounding the fringing reef, and south over a tranquil lagoon. The flat coral island is quite small, running about 30 km east to west and in most places less than 5km wide. The highlights are its impressive archaeological sites in the east, the south coast with its cove sandy beaches and blowholes, the stunning offshore coral atolls, several with small resorts, and the good scuba diving sites around the lagoon.

    73. Lonely Planet's Guide To Tonga
    From Lonely Planet. Lonely Planet guide to tonga and the world. OrderNow. tonga. culture. Dance in tonga has traditionally been an
    http://webcenter.travel.aol.com/travel/lonely_planet/australia_and_south_pacific
    You are here: Home Web Centers > Travel From
    Lonely Planet Lonely Planet guide to Tonga and the world Order Now
    Tonga Culture Dance in Tonga has traditionally been an important art form, turning oral histories and folk tales into a visual form praising and honouring gods, chiefs, places and people. Weaving with the leaves of the pandanus palm is at its zenith as an art form in Tonga, and baskets and intricately worked mats produced by a variety of means are among the most beautiful in the Pacific. A reasonable body of literature has been produced in or about the archipelago in spite of its tiny size, and some of it goes beyond oral histories and folk tales. The earliest accounts are by castaway Will Mariner and Captain Bligh after he lost command of his ship. There are also several more recent collections of poetry and prose by contemporary writers. The extended family is the basic social unit on Tonga, and it serves as a mini welfare state, with wealth, food and goods shared equally among all members. The concept of the communal extended family is so fundamental in Tongan life that parents have no real sense of 'possession' of their children, who are frequently shifted from one household to another, and may have several places to call home as a result. Gifts are given as a matter of course to new friends and even foreigners, so it pays to have a few tins of corned beef or souvenirs from home to give away so you can join in. These customs were already deeply ingrained by the time the missionaries arrived, and from Ha'apai, where the Wesleyans first started gathering souls, Christianity took a strong hold throughout the archipelago, wiping out most indigenous spiritual beliefs in its wake. Today the Mormons are spreading their influence and building churches throughout the islands.

    74. Tonga Visitors Bureau Update Aug 23rd 2002
    Over the past few years, the tonga Visitors Bureau has focused its attention on promotingthe Kingdom’s outstanding culture, history and marine environments
    http://www.tcsp.com/news/industry/tonga/to_2002_08_23.shtml
    HOME DESTINATIONS TOURISM NEWS SPTO SHOP ... SEARCH
    TOURISM NEWS SPTO News South Pacific Islands Hot News Tourism Industry News South Pacific Tourism Magazine ... SPTO Weekly Update
    Tonga Visitors Bureau Update
    August 23rd 2002
    Eua features in international magazine
    The three page article begins by saying: In fact, Tonga was the first Pacific Island nation to create marine parks or sanctuaries and tourism in the Kingdom is almost totally reliant on the sustainability of its natural environment and culture as well as the development of popular soft adventure products.
    Training program begins next week
    The training program will concentrate on working with teachers so that they can renew or refresh their skills.
    Karl Evans, a hospitality specialist, arrives at the end of the month to join the Tonga Tourism Project and will be here for three months. Karl will also go on the island teaching courses as well as spending the bulk of his time in Tongatapu working with industry operators. Having a Whale of a time!
    But the group loved it at Pangaimotu and were busily ticking off or trying to identify the huge number of fish they saw. Football is tourism
    Paul Miles from the highly influential Conde Naste group of magazines is whale watching and early next month the great Outdoors TV program from Sydney will be here to cover whale watching, surfing, game fishing and our Tongan culture.

    75. Pacific Island Books : Tonga
    There are 32 detailed maps, information on where to stay and eat, and vital informationon local culture and how you should behave. While both tonga and Samoa
    http://www.pacificislandbooks.com/tonga.htm
    Pacific Island Books
    Tonga Tonga
    Art of Tonga, The by Keith St Cartmail. Published by University of Hawai'i Press. ISBN 0-8248-1972-1. Recommended retail price $30.
    Tongan fan from
    The Art of Tonga (55.19K)
    Making Mats and Barkcloth in the Kingdom of Tonga
    by Kerry James. Recommended retail price $6.
    Tonga is renowned as a center of excellence for both mat making and the production of fine bark cloth. This booklet covers history, materials, tools and techniques. Originally published in 1988, reprinted in 1993. Soft cover, 23 pages.
    Tapa in Tonga by Wendy Arbeit. Recommended retail price $9, our price $8.50.
    This slim volume contains a wealth of information about Tongan tapa (bark cloth from the paper mulberry tree). Manufacturing techniques, decoration, the various patterns and methods of use are all included. Soft cover, 32 pages.
    The Fire Has Jumped: Eyewitness Accounts of the Eruption and Evacuation of Niuafo'ou, Tonga edited by Garth Rogers. Recommended retail price $ 10, our price $9.50
    This extraordinary little book tells the story of an eruption on world-famous Niuafo'ou or Tin Can Island in Tonga. Eyewitness accounts of the eruption and evacuation of the island and subsequent return paint a vivid picture. If you intend visiting the island to see the unique megapode bird or are simply a yachtie in transit this is essential reading. By Mocaki Takai and 14 others. Soft cover, 127 pp.

    76. About Friendly Islands Kayak Company
    We are also actively committed to protecting tonga's unique culture and pristineenvironment and to sharing these special aspects of tonga in a safe
    http://www.fikco.com/kayaktonga/about.htm
    Friendly Islands
    Kayak Company
    Tonga Office
    (Local Enquiries)
    Private Bag 10
    Neiafu, Vava'u
    KINGDOM OF TONGA
    South Pacific
    Ph/Fax: 676 70 173
    New Zealand Office
    (International Enquiries) PO Box 142 Waitati, Otago 9060 NEW ZEALAND Ph/Fax: 64 3 482 1202 Email tours@fikco.com FIKCO Last updated 04/11/2003. Please send any comments about this web site to the Webmaster T he aim of our small company is to provide a friendly, professional service to travelers seeking adventure and contact with a Polynesian culture in a pristine, tropical environment. Guiding, instructing and organizing tours is only part of our job. We are also actively committed to protecting Tonga's unique culture and pristine environment and to sharing these special aspects of Tonga in a safe, responsible manner (through the dissemination of our Minimum Impact Guidelines). Because we limit the number of adventure travelers in this small geographic area at any one time, reservations are advised. We welcome participants of all ages and abilities, families, group bookings, and any pre-trip questions.
    The Team
    O riginally from the west coast of Canada, the travel itch led Doug and Sharon Spence to explore the South Pacific by sea kayak when they discovered the Vava'u Islands in 1988. Captivated by the natural beauty of this island paradise and the friendliness of its natives, they now spend eight months a year organizing and guiding adventure tours in the Kingdom of Tonga. World citizens, they divide the remainder of the year between exploring new destinations and their other home, New Zealand's South Island.

    77. DINO - Language: Englisch - Regional - Oceania - Tonga - Society And Culture
    You are here DINO Language Englisch Regional Oceania tonga Societyand culture Society and culture, Sprache/Language. Categories,
    http://www.dino-online.de/dino_page_a0ce7433c0b5c25d9f710b2920ced28a.html
    Suche Profi-Suche Katalog Video ... Produkte Suchen: Web-Seiten Video Audio Bilder Produkte Schon gewusst? Hier suchen Sie in 2 Milliarden Webseiten. Live-Suche: Was suchen andere Dino-Besucher?
    You are here: DINO Language Englisch Regional ... Tonga Society and Culture Society and Culture Sprache/Language
    Categories History
    Personal Homepages
    Related Categories DINO - Language: Englisch - Regional - Oceania - Society and Culture
    Websites Jane's Tonga - Detailed information on the islands of Tongatapu and Vavau including the people, history as well as extensive postcards and picture galleries.
    http://www.janeresture.com/tonga_home/index.htm
    [Verwandte Websites] Ko e Tatatau - Tongan Tattoo - Tongan tattoo 2001 in Polynesia, this site has been created to talk about the Tongan Tatatau tradition, its history and revival.
    http://tongan_tattoo.tripod.com/TonganTattoo/index.html
    [Verwandte Websites] Tohi Fatu'anga Lea - Tongan Language Journal - A language journal created to help maintain and enhance the use of the Tongan language.
    http://planet-tonga.com/language_journal

    78. OPIC Links: Tonga
    OPIC Investor's Information Gateway Country Links Database Information for tonga.Bank Holidays. Business culture Heritage Foundation Index of Economic Freedom.
    http://www.opic.gov/links/countryInfo.asp?country=Tonga®ion=asia

    79. AUSTRALASIA
    Guam Weather, Updated hourly. Official Guam USA Website Government, culture, historyand entry requirements. The culture of Guam. tonga. Business Resources.
    http://www.indianexportregister.com/links/australasia.asp
    Search Advanced Search Company Product
    Product Shipping
    Export Finance Software Zone Value Added Tools ... Trade Links
    - SELECT HERE - Africa Asia Australasia Caribbean Europe Middle East Central America North America South America
    AUSTRALIA
    Australian Embassy Page on Australian
    International Trade Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry Australia
    Open for Business Explores the strengths of Australian industry, new business opportunities and solutions, and explains how Australia is bringing the world the 2000 Olympics. Telstra Spring Board
    This is Australia Australian and international internet reference. Index gateway to details of more than 830,000 australian businesses and organisations Australian Business
    Contains links to information on international trade, Australian business environment, and more . . .
    CIA World Factbook

    General information about Australia gathered by the CIA. Australian Governments Entry Point on the Internet National Library of Australia Links to Australian Web sites Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Australia

    80. Australien & Ozeanien Auf Einen Blick - Tonga
    Translate this page Länder / Staaten in Australien tonga (Tourismus, Städte, Orte, Politik tourism,cities, politics, embassies, economy,statistics,culture, universities) - les
    http://www.australien-auf-einen-blick.de/tonga.html
    Home
    Newsletter Umfrage Natur ... Samoa Tonga Tuvalu Vanuatu 1.000.000 Besucher pro Jahr
    auf unseren Seiten!

    Werbung bei uns lohnt sich! mehr hier
    Länder / Staaten in Australien: Tonga
    (Tourismus, Städte, Orte, Politik, Botschaften,
    Wirtschaft, Statistik, Kultur, Universitäten, Wetter)
    - countries / states in Australia (tourism, cities, politics, embassies, economy,statistics,culture, universities)
    - les pays / états en Australie (tourisme, villes, politique, ambassades, économie, culture, universités)
    - los paises / estados en Australia (turismo, ciudades, politica , economica, cultura, universidades)
    1. Tourismus-Informationen
    Adresse / Webseite für Informationen zum Tourismus
    in Deutschland 2.Tourismus-Informationen
    Adresse / Webseite für
    Informationen zum Tourismus im jeweiligen Land Webseite der Hauptstadt Fläche Ein- wohner E/km² BSP Währung Arbeits- losigkeit Inflation Schulden 3. Fläche in 1.000 km² (Weltrangplatz), Einwohner in Tausend (Weltrangplatz), Einwohner je km², 4. Bruttosozialprodukt in US-$, 1 Euro = Landeswährung

    A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 4     61-80 of 95    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20

    free hit counter