- The Fiji
mermaid (also
Feejee mermaid) was an
object composed of the
torso and head of a
juvenile monkey sewn to the back half of a fish. It was a common...
-
first promulgated by
Captain James Cook, that
these islands are now known. "
Feejee", the
Anglicised spelling of the
Tongan pronunciation,
occurred in accounts...
- of Cookery.
Black Dog. ISBN 978-1-906155-50-6. Jan
Bondeson (1999). The
Feejee Mermaid and
Other Essays in
Natural and
Unnatural History.
Cornell University...
- York: John
Wiley & Sons. ISBN 978-0-471-96509-1. Bondeson, Jan (1999). The
Feejee Mermaid and
Other Essays in
Natural and
Unnatural History. Ithaca, NY: Cornell...
-
October 21, 2002.
Retrieved August 23, 2016. "New Orleans, Louisiana:
Feejee Mermaid,
Animal Freaks (Closed)". RoadsideAmerica.com.
January 24, 2007...
-
creature with the body of a
monkey and the tail of a fish
known as the "
Feejee" mermaid. He
leased it from
fellow museum owner Moses Kimball of Boston...
-
Dutch East
India Company by this time (cf. Bartholin's siren).
Mummies (
Feejee mermaids) were
certainly being manufactured in ****an in some
quantity by...
- also
preserved ningyo being manufactured using fish
parts (§Mummies or
Feejee mermaids), and
illustrated by some
scholars of the
period (e.g. §Baien gyofu);...
- Page 8.
Retrieved 7
November 2011. Wallis, Mary (a lady) (2002). Life in
Feejee : five
years among the cannibals, a woman's
account of
voyaging the Fiji...
-
Fijian at
Ethnologue (25th ed., 2022) "Bau, the
capital of
Feejee".
Wesleyan Juvenile Offering. V. London:
Wesleyan Mission-House: 120. November...
