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         Solomon Islands Culture:     more books (26)
  1. Solomon Islands Culture: Ramo, Culture of the Solomon Islands, Public Holidays in the Solomon Islands, Cross of Solomon Islands, Nguzu Nguzu
  2. A first culture history of the Solomon Islands by Roger Curtis Green, 1980
  3. Radiocarbon dates from the British Solomon Islands to December 1973 (Working paper of the Southeast Solomon Islands Culture History Project) by Stephen J Black, 1975
  4. Solomons: A Portrait of Traditional and Contemporary Culture of Solomon Islands
  5. Solomons: A portrait of traditional and contemporary culture in Solomon Islands (Pacific Quarterly Moana)
  6. A First Culture History of the Solomon Islands by R C Green,
  7. Experiments in civilization;: The effects of European culture on a native community of the Solomon Islands, by Herbert Ian Hogbin, 1970
  8. Subsistence on Bellona Island (Mungiki): A study of the cultural ecology of a Polynesian Outlier in the British Solomon Islands Protectorate (Language and culture of Rennell and Bellona Islands) by Sofus Christiansen, 1975
  9. Tikopia Songs: Poetic and Musical Art of a Polynesian People of the Solomon Islands (Cambridge Studies in Oral and Literate Culture) (Volume 0) by Raymond Firth, 2006-12-18
  10. ON THE BAY - BAY HOUSES AND MARITIME CULTURE ON LONG ISLAND'S MARSHLANDS by Nancy With Paul Bentel Solomon, 1992
  11. The Severed Snake: Matrilineages, Making Place, and a Melanesian Christianity in Southeast Solomon Islands (Carolina Academic Press Ritual Studies Monographs) by Michael W. Scott, 2007-02-28
  12. The Solomon Islands Project: A Long-Term Study of Health, Human Biology, and Culture Change (Research Monographs on Human Population Biology)
  13. SOLOMON ISLANDS: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Countries and Their Cultures</i> by JOHN MOFFAT FUGUI, 2001
  14. Santa Cruz Island Figure Sculpture and Its Social and Ritual Contexts by William H. Davenport, 2005-10-24

1. Solomon Islands Culture And History
A guide to the culture and history of the people of the Solomon Islands.
http://gohawaii.about.com/od/solomonculture/Solomon_Islands_Culture_and_History.
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  • Home Travel Hawaii / South Pacific Travel
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  • Solomon Islands Culture and History
    A guide to the culture and history of the people of the Solomon Islands.
    Solomon Islands Culture
    From Lonely Planet, an overview of the people and culture of the Solomon Islands.
    Solomon Islands History
    From Lonely Planet, an overview of the history of the Solomon Islands. Free Hawaii Travel Newsletter! Sign Up if(zSbL<1)zSbL=3;zSB(2);zSbL=0
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    2. Solomon Islands Culture History And Archaeology
    Solomon Islands Culture History and Archaeology Culture history, archaeological sites, and other information related to the past of the modern country of the Solomon Islands.
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  • Solomon Islands Culture History and Archaeology Solomon Islands Culture History and Archaeology - Culture history, archaeological sites, and other information related to the past of the modern country of the Solomon Islands. Solomon Islands on the World Atlas Solomon Island culture history and archaeology, from the world Atlas of Archaeology on the Web. Free Archaeology Newsletter! Sign Up if(zSbL<1)zSbL=3;zSB(2);zSbL=0
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    3. Wikiwak - Category:Solomon Islands Culture
    Pages in category Solomon Islands culture The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total.
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    Category:Solomon Islands culture
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
    Jump to: navigation search The main article for this category is Culture of the Solomon Islands
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    This category has the following 9 subcategories
    Pages in category "Solomon Islands culture"
    The following 9 pages are in this category, out of 9 total. Categories Culture by nationality Melanesian culture ... Solomon Islands Views Personal tools Navigation Search Toolbox Languages

    4. About: Http://dbpedia.org/resource/Category:Solomon_Islands_culture
    Property Value; rdf type skosConcept; rdfs label Solomon Islands culture; Categor aCultura de Islas Salom n; CategoriaCultura das Ilhas Salom o; Категория
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    5. Answers.com - Factors That Influence The Change In The Solomon Islands Culture
    Can you answer this question? Answer it or get updates discuss research share Facebook Twitter Search Related answers What factors influence the culture diversity on these
    http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Factors_that_influence_the_change_in_the_solomon_islan

    6. The Whole World Company - Solomon Islands - Books - Culture
    Pacific Designs Pacific Designs presents a rich collection of designs drawn Browse by Country Oceania Solomon Islands Culture
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    7. Culture Of Solomon Islands - Traditional, History, People, Women, Beliefs, Food,
    Culture of Northern Ireland, Culture of Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Culture of Norway, Culture of Oman, Culture of Pakistan, Culture of Palau, Culture of
    http://www.everyculture.com/Sa-Th/Solomon-Islands.html
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    Countries and Their Cultures
    Countries and Their Cultures Sa-Th
    S OLOMON I SLANDS
    C ULTURE N AME
    Solomon Islander
    A LTERNATIVE N AME
    Melanesia; Melanesians; Wantoks
    O RIENTATION
    Identification. Location and Geography. The climate of the Solomon Islands is equatorial, tempered by the surrounding ocean. Rainfall is often heavy especially in the interior near the mountains and on the windward sides of the large islands. Coastal areas of the main islands sheltered from the prevailing wind get less rain and, therefore, are drier. Honiara, the capital, is situated on Guadalcanal, in a rain shadow cast by a high mountain range. Demography. The population of the Solomon Islands is estimated to be approximately 450,000. It is comprised predominantly of Melanesians with the rest of the population consisting of Polynesians, Micronesians, and small pockets of Chinese and Europeans. The annual growth rate is around 3.5 percent. Most of the population (85 percent) live in villages. Only those with paid employment are found in the urban centers and provincial headquarters of Honiara (the capital), Auki, Gizo, Buala, Kira Kira, and Lata.

    8. Solomon Islands Culture
    Solomon Islands Culture Thanks for submitting links or comments about Solomon Islands Culture
    http://www.hobotraveler.com/cu_solomonculture.php

    9. CoralFarms
    Solomon Island cultured SPS corals, clams and reef aquarium hardware.
    http://www.coralfarms.com/800x600.htm
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    10. Culture Of The Solomon Islands - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    Notable figures in contemporary Solomon Islands culture include painter Ake Lianga and musician Sharzy. Writers include John Saunana and Celo Kulagoe.
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture_of_the_Solomon_Islands
    Culture of the Solomon Islands
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search
    Contents
    edit Traditional culture
    In the traditional culture of the Solomon Islands , age-old customs are handed down from one generation to the next, allegedly from the ancestral spirits themselves, to form the cultural values to Solomon Islands . Culturally, the Solomon Islands are a part of Melanesia , and the indigenous peoples are Melanesians.
    edit Contemporary culture
    In the contemporary Solomon Islands, as elsewhere in Melanesia, kastom is the core of the assertion of traditional values and cultural practices in a modern context. The Kastom Gaden Association , for example, advocates growing and eating traditional foods rather than imported ones.
    edit Languages
    There are at least 64 languages in the Solomon Islands, not counting English and Pijin The Islands' languages are part of the great diversity of the Austronesian languages of Melanesia.
    edit Notable figures
    Notable figures in contemporary Solomon Islands culture include painter Ake Lianga and musician Sharzy . Writers include John Saunana and Celo Kulagoe
    edit See also
    edit References
  • "The Politics of Indigenous Identity, Ethnicity and Tradition"
  • 11. Introductory Overview On The Solomon Islands - By Kathleen Lynn - Helium
    Solomon Islands Overview The Solomon Islands is a country in Malanesia. The islands lay east of Papua New Guinea and northeast of Australia in the , Kathleen Lynn
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      Introductory overview on the Solomon Islands
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      Solomon Islands Overview The Solomon Islands is a country in Malanesia. The islands lay east of Papua New Guinea and northeast of Australia in the South Pacific. The islands include Guadalcanal, Malaita, Santa Isabel, San Cristobal, Choiseul, New Georgia, and the Santa Cruz areas. The capitol is located in Guadalcanal and the city name is Honiara. Ancient History In 1886 Great Britain and Germany divided control of the islands, later Britain took control over the area. It is believed that people existed on the islands long before the English discovery, the history of the natives on the islands dates back as far as 30,000 BC. During World War II some of the most intense fighting took place on the islands. The Battle of Guadalcanal was one of the most significant and memorable battles that took place here. It is due to the war battles that the capitol came to be located in Honiara, to take advantage of US Military infrastructures that had been left behind. Following WWII, there were many small revolts. Eventually in 1974 the islands developed a constitution and a system of government was born. In 1976 the islands became self governing with independence following two years later. Without leadership striving to better the country the political tensions escalated.

    12. Tikopia
    Ethnography of one of the British Solomon Islands whose culture traditionally subsisted by fishing, collecting, and horticulture.
    http://lucy.ukc.ac.uk/EthnoAtlas/Hmar/Cult_dir/Culture.7873
    Society-TIKOPIA The island of Tikopia is located in the southwestern Pacific Ocean at lat. 12 degrees 18 minutes S by long. 168 degrees 48 minutes E. Politically, the island is part of the British Solomon Islands Protectorate, which lies within the Melanesian culture area; but culturally and linguistically, Tikopia is actually a Polynesian outlier and should be classified with Western Polynesia. The Tikopian language, Tikopia-Anuta, is part of the Austronesian language family (Voegelin and Voegelin 1974: 2-3). Tikopia is a small, volcanic island, approximately six square miles in size. The climate is hot and humid, with daily temperatures registering around 26.7 degrees C. to 29.4 degrees C. Prevailing wind patterns divide the year into two seasons. From April to September, the trade winds bring frequent cloud cover, rain, and cool temperatures. The monsoon season, from October to March, displays variable weather: hot days and periods of calm are broken by torrential downpours and high winds. Tropical vegetation covers the rugged landforms. The Tikopian population had grown from 1,278 people in 1929 to 1,735 in 1953. They have traditionally subsisted by fishing, collecting, and horticulture. Because of the lack of animals on the island, hunting is not practiced. Marine fauna are the major source of protein in the Tikopia diet and are taken by line or net fishing, frequently from sea-going canoes, or by collecting with nets along the reefs. The bulk of the diet, however, comes from fruits, vegetables and root crops, both wild and cultivated. Fields are opened by slash-and-burn techniques, and cultivation is done with digging sticks. Major crops include taro, breadfruit, yams, manioc, sago, pulaka, coconuts, bananas, and tobacco. In general, men fish, do woodworking, make nets, and clear the fields. Women do most of the collecting and tending of the crops, and also make mats and bark cloth. Both sexes engage in planting and food preparation. With increasing population pressure on the island resources and greater articulation with the outside world, migratory wage work on the Solomon and New Hebrides islands has become an important economic activity, especially for males. The Tikopians are distributed into 21 villages located along the coastline. No particular settlement pattern characterizes these villages, nor are there any village headmen. Village households are most frequently composed of a single nuclear family, but households comprising extended families or nuclear families plus other kin are also common. The village is an important unit in cooperative economic activities. The 21 villages are divided into two major social-geographical districts, named Ravenga and Faea. Relations between villages of the same district are characterized by mutual interest and cooperation for the most part. In contrast, relations between villages of different districts are marked by rivalry and hostility. Village and district distinctions are cross-cut by a system of four principal kin groups, which Firth (1936, 1959) calls "patrilineal clans." The "clans" are further segmented into patrilineages. "Clans" are not localized; each has members in both districts and in many or most of the villages. But nearly every village has a preponderance of households of one "clan," which is the politically and ritually dominant group in that village. Integrated with this system of kin and local groups is a strongly developed status system, which, when expressed in a political form, constitutes a rank structure with chiefs at its apex. Patrilineages are headed by chiefs (maru), who are usually the most senior men in the direct lines of descent from the lineage ancestors. Lineage heads have important political, ritual, and economic functions, but more important are the "clan" chiefs (ariki). Succession to these offices is determined by primogeniture and direct descent from the common "clan" ancestor. Clan chiefs are the traditional political and ritual leaders of the "clan"; they theoretically own all the land, are key figures in production and distribution, and major agents of social control. Each chief has two sets of advisors, one for each ritual and secular affairs. As a result of missionary activities, the Tikopians have become Christianized, and ritual advisors are no longer important. Although the "clans" are hierarchically ranked, the chief of the highest ranked "clan" should be considered as "first among equals," rather than as a true paramount chief. Tikopian marriages are prohibited among relatives of the first degree of relationship according to their classificatory kin reckoning. Neither lineages nor "clans" function as exogamous units. People are divided into two classes, the chiefly class and the commoner class, according to lines of descent. Until recently, there was a preference for intra-class marriages, although this was not rigorously enforced. Polygyny is practiced, but monogamy is the prevalent form of marriage. Despite occasional separations of married couples, the Tikopians have no formal mechanisms for divorce. Delayed age of marriage for males, infanticide, and abortion are among the Tikopian practices that have traditionally functioned to control their population. The aboriginal Tikopian religious system was oriented around rituals for various ancestors and gods, with the aim of obtaining such ends as favorable weather, crop productivity, success in fishing, and the curing of illness. The most important mediators between the Tikopians and the supernaturals were the "clan" chiefs, or ariki. An ariki was thought to derive his religious powers (manu) from the gods, and he served as a priest in important rituals involving joint participation of the Tikopian "clans" as well as the ritual for his own "clan." In addition, each lineage in a "clan" had a ritual elder (matapure or pure matua), appointed by the ariki, who dealt with lineage ritual (Firth 1970). Because of its remote and isolated location, Tikopia had few contacts with outside groups until well into the twentieth century. Tikopians occasionally visited other islands, but these trips were limited by the large distances and great hazards involved in canoe ocean voyages. Contacts by Westerners began sporadically around the beginning of the nineteenth century, but in 1927, when Firth did his initial fieldwork in Tikopia, the indigenous culture was largely intact. The major contact agents were, first, missionaries and, later, labor recruiters. By the 1950s, all the Tikopians had become Christianized, and most of the native ritual practices had ceased. Much of the Tikopian life style has remained intact, but the forces of Westernization have been making inroads throughout the twentieth century. Raymond First is the major authority on Tikopian ethnography, having spent 12 months in 1928-29, ca. 5 months in 1952 and a short time in 1966 on the island. The only study of Tikopia previous to Firth's was made in 1910 by the Reverend W. J. Durrad, based on a stay of 2 months. Culture summary by Robert O. Lagace and Eleanor C. Swanson Firth, Raymond William. We, the Tikopia: a sociological study of kinship in primitive Polynesia. With a preface by Bronislaw Malinowski. London, Allen and Unwin, [1936]. 25, 605 p. illus., maps. Firth, Raymond William. Social change in Tikopia: restudy of a Polynesian community after a generation. London, Allen and Unwin, [1959]. 360 p. illus., maps. Firth, Raymond William. Rank and religion in Tikopia; a study in Polynesian paganism and conversion to Christianity. Boston, Beacon Press, 1970. 424 p. illus., tables. Voegelin, Carl F. Languages of the world: Indo-Pacific fascicle two. By Carl F. Voegelin and Florence M. Voegelin. Anthropological Linguistics, Vol. 6, No. 7, 1974. 7873

    13. Solomon Islands In UK Directory: Travel: Destinations: International: Australia
    Solomon Islands Collection of travel guides, articles and resources for travelers to the Solomon Islands.
    http://www.ukdirectory.co.uk/Travel/Category63206.html
    Solomon Islands
    Collection of travel guides, articles and resources for travelers to the Solomon Islands.

    14. Solomon Islands: History, Geography, Government, And Culture — Infoplease.com
    Information on Solomon Islands — geography, history, politics, government, economy, population statistics, culture, religion, languages, largest cities, as well as a map and the
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    15. Solomon Islands Articles And Links
    Solomon Islands Activities (3) Solomon Islands Culture (2) Solomon Islands Lodging (2) Solomon Islands Maps @ Solomon Islands Photos (2) Solomon Islands Travel Tips (4)
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  • An independent nation located in the southwestern Pacific Ocean, the Solomon Islands consist of a double chain of volcanic island and coral atolls in Melanesia. Most famous for the island of Guadalcanal, the islands played an important role in World War II.
  • Solomon Islands Activities (3) Solomon Islands Culture (2) Solomon Islands Lodging (2) Solomon Islands Maps @ ... Solomon Islands Travel Tips (4)
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    16. Solomon Islands - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    Solomon Islands /ˈsɒləmən ˈaɪləndz/ is a sovereign state in Oceania, east of Papua New Guinea, consisting of nearly one thousand islands. It covers a land mass of
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solomon_Islands
    Solomon Islands
    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search For the group of islands rather than the state, see Solomon Islands (archipelago) "Solomons" redirects here. For the town in the eastern United States, see Solomons, Maryland Solomon Islands Flag Coat of arms Motto "To Lead is to Serve" Anthem God Save Our Solomon Islands
    Capital

    (and largest city)
    ... Demonym Solomon Islander Government Constitutional monarchy and parliamentary system Monarch Elizabeth II Governor General Frank Kabui ... Independence from the United Kingdom Area Total
    Population
    Density 18.1/km
    GDP
    PPP Total $1.514 billion Per capita GDP (nominal) Total $657 million Per capita HDI medium Currency Solomon Islands dollar SBD Time zone ... Drives on the left Internet TLD .sb Calling code Solomon Islands /ˈsɒləmən ˈaɪləndz/ listen ) is a sovereign state in Oceania , east of Papua New Guinea ). The capital, Honiara , is located on the island of Guadalcanal . The nation of the Solomon Islands is a member of the Commonwealth of Nations The Solomon Islands are believed to have been inhabited by Melanesian people for thousands of years.

    17. Culture Of The Solomon Islands:
    Notable figures in contemporary Solomon Islands culture include painter Ake Lianga and musician Sharzy. Writers include John Saunana and Celo Kulagoe.
    http://jazz.openfun.org/wiki/Culture_of_the_Solomon_Islands
    Culture of the Solomon Islands
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    Contents
    Traditional culture
    In the traditional culture of the Solomon Islands , age-old customs are handed down from one generation to the next, allegedly from the ancestral spirits themselves, to form the cultural values to Solomon Islands . Culturally, the Solomon Islands are a part of Melanesia , and the indigenous peoples are Melanesians.
    Contemporary culture
    In the contemporary Solomon Islands, as elsewhere in Melanesia, kastom is the core of the assertion of traditional values and cultural practices in a modern context. The Kastom Gaden Association , for example, advocates growing and eating traditional foods rather than imported ones.
    Languages
    There are at least 64 languages in the Solomon Islands, not counting English and Pijin The Islands' languages are part of the great diversity of the Austronesian languages of Melanesia.
    Notable figures
    Notable figures in contemporary Solomon Islands culture include painter Ake Lianga and musician Sharzy . Writers include John Saunana and Celo Kulagoe
    See also
    References
  • "The Politics of Indigenous Identity, Ethnicity and Tradition"
  • 18. Paki.Ws Pakistani Music Articles Infos Culture Of The
    Notable figures in contemporary Solomon Islands culture include painter Ake Lianga and musician Sharzy. Writers include John Saunana and Celo Kulagoe. 5
    http://music.paki.ws/Articles-Info_Result.php?title=Culture_of_the_Solomon_Islan

    19. Solomon Islands Travel Information And Travel Guide - Lonely Planet
    The Solomons remains an undiscovered gem for adventure travellers, divers and those seeking an authentic Melanesian experience. Flee the dusty streets of Honiara after a quick
    http://www.lonelyplanet.com/solomon-islands

    20. Seth Gukuna, Minister Of Culture And Tourism Of Solomon Islands
    Solomon Islands Culture and Tourism Minister Seth Gukuna said this is good news for Solomon Islands especially when it comes at a time when the ministry is taking steps to
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    Minister of Culture and Tourism Seth Gukuna of Solomon Islands
    ADVERTISEMENTS Seth Gukuna is perhaps one of our best national leaders and Im equally sure that he will come to realise his mistake and will act responsibly by offering an apology to the Premiers concerned. [source] Solomon Islands Culture and Tourism Minister Seth Gukuna said this is good news for Solomon Islands especially when it comes at a time when the ministry is taking steps to substantially improve the role of the tourism industry in the local economy. [source] Minister Gukuna said the number of arrivals had immediately increased to 15 percent but the government is pushing forward to doubling the current rate. [source] Gukuna said will be addressed soon. [source] Gukuna said that the stadium is "one example of Asian businessmen invading this nation to operate their business here while the indigenous Solomon Islanders are not being given the opportunity to run their business on a particular land in Honiara. [source] But Malaita premier Mr Naamo said he just cannot understand why Mr Gukuna came up with his fabrication.

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