-
known as Māori Kūki ʻĀirani (or
Maori ****i Airani) or, controversially,
Rarotongan. Many Cook
Islanders also call it Te reo Ipukarea,
literally "the language...
- Pepe and the
Rarotongans were a po****r Cook
Island music group fronted by a
female singer, Pepe. They were
active in the 1950s and 1960s. As recording...
-
Islands Māori, Paumotu, Tuamotoan,
Rarotongan, as well as New
Zealand Māori.
Similarities between Mangarevan,
Rarotongan and
Tahitian include the nominalizing...
-
Coprosma laevigata, the
Rarotongan coprosma, is a
herbaceous plant, a
member of the
Rubiaceae family. It is an
endemic species to the Cook Islands. It...
- The Cook
Islands (
Rarotongan: Kūki ‘Airani; Penrhyn: Kūki Airani) is an
island country in Polynesia, part of
Oceania in the
South Pacific Ocean. It consists...
- Cook
Islanders are
residents of the Cook Islands,
which is
composed of 15
islands and
atolls in
Polynesia in the
Pacific Ocean. Cook
Islands Māori are...
-
nineteenth century translation by
Stephenson Percy Smith, part of the
Rarotongan oral
history describes Ui-te-Rangiora,
around the year 650,
leading a...
-
Southern Mangerevan Tahitic languages Austral Māori
Tuamotuan Penrhyn Rarotongan Rakahanga-Manihiki
Tahitian Nuclear Polynesian ****unic
languages Pukapuka...
-
generally report that they find the
languages of the Cook Islands,
including Rarotongan, the
easiest amongst the
other Polynesian languages to
understand and...
- Hawaiʻi are
found in
other Polynesian languages,
including Māori (Hawaiki),
Rarotongan (ʻAvaiki) and
Samoan (Savaiʻi).
According to
linguists Pukui and Elbert...
