WHAT DOES MÂNGÂIÁ MEAN IN ROMANIAN?
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see the original definition of «mângâiá» in the Romanian dictionary.
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Definition of mângâiá in the Romanian dictionary
caress vb., ind. and conj. pres. 1 and 2 sg., 3 sg and pl. comfort, 1 pl. comfort; frost. stroke mângâiá vb., ind. și conj. prez. 1 și 2 sg. mângâi, 3 sg. și pl. mângâie, 1 pl. mângâiém; ger. mângâínd
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see the original definition of «mângâiá» in the Romanian dictionary.
Click to
see the automatic translation of the definition in English.
10 ROMANIAN BOOKS RELATING TO «MÂNGÂIÁ»
Discover the use of
mângâiá in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
mângâiá and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in Romanian literature.
1
Mangaia and the Mission
Peter Henry Buck Rod Dixon, Teaea Parima. List of Illustrations Facing Pages Peter H. Buck in 1910 2 Government residency, Oneroa 3 Buck's principal informant, Aiteina wearing tapa 4 Aiteina, Akaeakore and another, unidentified, korero ...
Peter Henry Buck, Rod Dixon, Teaea Parima, 1993
2
War and Succession in Mangaia from Mamae's Texts
This is a political history of an island in the southern Cook islands, from its social foundation until the advent of Christianity in the 1820s, as described by the 19th-century tribal historian Mamae.
Michael P. J. Reilly, Mamae, 2003
3
Moon Handbooks South Pacific - Pagina 374
Mangaia Mangaia is pronounced Mahng-AH-ee-ah, not "man-gaia," as there's no "g" sound in the Polynesian languages. It's 204 km southeast of Raro- tonga and just north of the tropic of Capricorn, a position that makes it the southernmost ...
4
South Pacific - Pagina 286
pop 560 / area 51.8 sq km Next to Rarotonga, Mangaia (pronounced mung-EYE-ah) is the Cooks' most geographically dramatic island. The second largest of the islands, it's only slightly smaller than Rarotonga, with a towering circlet of black ...
5
Rarotonga & the Cook Islands - Pagina 137
Maretu 's book, Cannihals & Converts (widely available on Rarotonga), describes Mangaia's subsequent conversion to Christianity. Traditionally, the Mangaians had a reputation for being a dour, ethnocentric lot - an attribute which perhaps ...
6
Handbook of Polynesian Mythology - Pagina 47
Mangaia. (Cook. Islands). and. the. Tuamotus. Two unique creation myths stand out above all the others; one comes from the island of Mangaia and the other from the Tuamotus. These two different traditions are unique because they attribute ...
7
Ancestral Voices for Mangaia: A History of the Ancient ...
Transcribes and interprets a series of indigenous historical texts, including proverbs, songs and narratives, as told by generations of Mangaian scholars, notably the tribal historian, Mamae, and by outsider scholars, particularly the ...
Michael Patrick Joseph Reilly, 2009
8
Tahiti: Including the Cook Islands - Pagina 387
Captain Cook "discovered" Mangaia in 1777 and Polynesian missionaries followed in 1826. Mangaia was the last Cook Island to accept Christianity, and traditionally, the 750 Mangaians have a reputation for being a cautious lot, but you II ...
9
Religious and Cosmic Beliefs of Central Polynesia
1; food thrown to dead down, (Mangaia) I 267 ; of Karangaiti and Kauava (Mangaia), see those titles; Maui-.tikitiki confined in, etc., (Rarotonga) I 43, II 168, 209; Raupa burialchasm, (Mangaia) I 220—1, 11 9, 11, 13; Ti'iti'i dying in cave, ...
Robert W. Williamson, 2013
10
The Social and Political Systems of Central Polynesia
discoverer of, 1 302; (Mangaia), 11 206: of men, taboo to mahoo (Society), 11 393: for sacred shark (Samoa), 11 229: at sea-birds' egg feast (Easter Is.), 1 407 Firstborn: the chief and priest of clan (Mangaia), 111 35—6, 200: “elder brother,” etc ...
Robert W. Williamson, 2013
