View allAll Photos Tagged Faaa
✈🇵🇫 #F-OHJJ #AirTahiti #VT #ATR #ATR-42 #Named #PUARAI #Take-off #Papeete #Faa'a #PPT #NTTA #Tahiti #FrenchPolynesia #SouthPacific #France ©| #AWP #CHR-2008
@ AIR TAHITI | AT42 | F-OHJJ - "Puarai"
• Country : F (France) French Polynesia 🇵🇫
• Date : 1987 -
• Codes : VT VTA
• Callsign : Air Tahiti
• Web site : www.airtahiti.pf
@ ATR 42-500 - cn 614
• Production Site : Toulouse (TLS) 🇫🇷 - 🇮🇹
• ENG : 2x PWC PW127E
• REG : F-OHJJ
• PAX : Y48
• RMK : Named "Puarai"
@ Aircraft History
• 16.MAY.2001 : First flight / F-WWLU / Toulouse (LFBO)
• 12.JUN.2001 : Delivered / Air Tahiti / F-OHJJ
• 11.DEC.2009 : Sold / Nordic Aviation Capital (NAC) / OY-EDE
• 21.JAN.2010 : Sold / Gatari Air Service / PK-HNT
•
During a 16 night return trip to Derbyshire I managed to get out on fewer occasions than hoped due to the very poor weather. This was taken on 1 November and whilst lots of other photographers were pointing their cams at Burbage Brook I found the scenes away from the water far more engaging and beautiful.
Prints, canvasses, framed prints, instant downloads & more here:
www.michaelcummins.co.uk/-/galleries/premium-collection/-...
J'ai toujours plaisir à contempler les Plumeria plantées en bord de route à Tahiti. C'est alors un délice pour les yeux avec les belles couleurs que leurs fleurs proposent. Les narines prennent un coup avec le doux parfum discret et sucré qu’elles diffusent. Celles-ci de belle taille sont de la variété Wilcox.
✈🇳🇿 #ZK-NCJ #AirNewZealand #NZ #Boeing #B767 #RWY #Papeete #Faaa #PPT #NTAA #FrenchPolynesia #PF #Tahiti #SouthPacific #NewZealand #Moorea #ANZ © #AWP #CHR-2008
AIR NEW ZEALAND | B763 | ZK-NCJ
• Country : ZK | New Zealand 🇳🇿
• Date : 1940 -
• Codes : NZ ANZ / New Zealand
• Group : StarAlliance
• Base / Main Hub : Auckland International (AKL / NZAA)
Web site : www.airnewzealand.com
In the past, see also : Freedom Air National Airways Corporation (NAC) Mount Cook Airlines (Air New Zealand) Air Nelson
BOEING | 767-319ER | MSN 26915 LN 574
• Production Site : Everett ( PAE ) WA USA
• First flight date : 06/04/1995
• Test registration : N6018N
• Seat configuration : C24Y210 Seat
• Engines : 2x GE CF6-80C2B6F
Status : Active
HISTORY
• 21.APR.1995 : Delivered to "Air New Zealand" NZ > ZK-NCJ
• SEP.2009 : Winglets WL fitted
• 01.FEB.2017 : Tsfd to "30 West" > N930WE
• 2017 : Stored at Alice Springs ( ASP & YBAS ) AUS
• MAR.2018 : Tsfd >"Cargo Aircraft Management" CAM > N930WE
• 2018 : Stored at Wilmington ( KILN ) USA
• 2019 : Tsf "Air Transport International" > N382CM
• 2019 : opf "Amazon Prime Air" > N389AZ
✈🇵🇫 #F-OHJS #AirTahiti #VT #VTA #ATR #ATR-72 #Named #Maheata #Take-off #Papeete #Faa'a #Airport #PPT #NTTA #FrenchPolynesia #France #SouthPacific #Sunrise © #AWP #CHR-2008
AIR TAHITI [ VT • VTA • Air Tahiti ]
• Country : F (France) French Polynesia 🇵🇫
• Date : 1987 -
• Headquarters : Tahiti
• Predecessor : Air Polynésie (VT / VTA)
• Subsidiaries: Air Archipels & Air Moorea
• Web site : www.airtahiti.pf
ATR | ATR72-500 - SN 696 # F-OHJS • Named "Maheata"
• Production Site : Toulouse (TLS) 🇫🇷 - 🇮🇹
• Type : 72-212A
• First flight date : 05/09/2002
• Test registration : F-WWES
• Seat configuration : Y66 Seat
• Hex code 407241
• Engines : 2 x PWC PW127F
Status : Stored
HISTORY AIRCRAFT
• 27.NOV.2002 : Del > Air Tahiti > F-OHJS
• 13.APR.2015 : Sold > Nordic Aviation Capital" (NAC) > OY-YAT and stored at Toulouse (LFBF) and later at Billund (EKBI) & Monchengladbach (EDLN)
• 20.JAN.2017 : Leased > Flybe opby "Blue Islands > G-ISLL
• 05.DEC.2025 : Std at EXT
•
Il n'est pas toujours facile de trouver du Citron Combava à Tahiti. On est bien content d'en avoir parfois sous la main pour relever les plats asiatiques à l'aide de sa peau ou de ses feuilles.
✈🇵🇫 #F-ORVB #AirTahiti #ATR #ATR-42-600 #POERANI #Towing #Papeete #Faaa #PPT #NTAA #PF #FrenchPolynesia #Apron © #AWP #CHR-2023
@ AIR TAHITI 🇵🇫
• Country : F (France) French Polynesia
• Date : 1987 -
• Codes : VT VTA
• Callsign : Air Tahiti
• Web site : www.airtahiti.pf
@ ATR 🇪🇺 42-600 - F-ORVB
• Production Site : Toulouse (TLS) 🇫🇷 - 🇮🇹
• Serial number : cn 1007
• Type 42-600
• First flight date 03/06/2013
• Test registration F-WWLP
• Named Poerani
• Seat configuration Seat
• Engines 2 x PWC PW127M
@ Operators of the aircraft :
• 19/11/2013 : Air Tahiti > F-ORVB
•
It seems that many of the birds are on their second family. I went out to look at my flowers near the Red Bud and heard all of this chatter. Turns out that the House Wrens are on their second brood this year.
J'ai eu la surprise cet après-midi de retrouver mon cordon HDMI en balade dans un jardin situé sur les hauteurs de Tahiti. Il a dû se perdre en voulant se diriger vers le site de Macro Mondays de ce jour avec son thème Plugs and Jacks. #Macro #PlugsandJacks #MacroMonday
The pool and pool bar at the Tahiti Intercontinental Resort. We were by far the last ones to leave the pool. It's hard to leave a place like this.
Au menu du goûter d'aujourd'hui, on trouve de délicieux Croque-monsieur fait maison avec du pain de mie, du beurre, du jambon et du gruyère. #Macro #MacroMondays #BreadAndTopping
atlantis bay taormina 2008
Un'estate fa la storia di noi due
era un pò come una favola
ma l'estate va e porta via con sè
anche il meglio delle favole.
La tua strada è là ma ci dividerà
la mia strada della vacanza
segnerà la tua lontananza.
Un'estate fa non c'eri che tu
ma l'estate somiglia a un gioco
è stupenda ma dura poco.
Torno a casa mia e torni pure tu
sono cose che succedono
un'estate in più che mi regalerà
un autunno malinconico senza te.
E finice qui la storia di noi due
due amanti che si perdono.
Un'estate fa la storia di noi due
era un pò come una favola
Monster Energy Kawasaki
H-Blockx - Move
"Micro Four Thirds Photography"
"M4/3"
"Micro Four Third"
"I love my M4/3"
Big ✋ & Small 📷
Panoramic view of the paradise in the middle of the South Pacific (Tahiti). The Island of Moorea in the distance (Faa'a, Tahiti, French Polynesia)
Avui, aquest matí feia fresqueta, però un sol que invitava a sortir i a passejar lentament.
Així ho he fet, he arribat fins a Girona, són en prou feines 3 quilòmetres, i m'he deixat portar per aquells carrers que sempre hi passo atrafagat.. gent, sol, edificis, botigues... i clar avui m'he adonat de coses ben curioses...
Per exemple aquest aparador... vestit de nòvia molt ben col·locat i els reflexes que m'han acabat d'ajudar a "veure" tota la història. Vestit, nòvia i església, tot en un pack, tot en un sol aparador... No sé si tot té un sol preu.-
Curiós no?.-
Sud Aviation Caravelle SE-210 de l'ETOM 00.082 MAINE sur la BA 190 de Faaa (TAHITI janvier 1986)
Website : www.fluidr.com/photos/pat21
www.flickriver.com/photos/pat21/sets/
"Copyright © – Patrick Bouchenard
The reproduction, publication, modification, transmission or exploitation of any work contained here in for any use, personal or commercial, without my prior written permission is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved."
hola compre este vestido por flickr y no me kedo bien x mi cuerpo rellenito lo vendo a lo mismo q lo compre puesto q no lo use nunk tiene como una orma en el busto es supe rlindo se abrocha atras con unas cintas la niña me lo vendio en 5 mil foto fea mñn mejores
NO SE PERMUTA
TALLA S - M
LA DE LA FOTO ES UNA AMIGA xD
On prépare pour le goûter d'aujourd'hui de délicieux canapés sandwich avec du pain de mie blanc, du jambon et de l’œuf mayonnaise. #Macro #MacroMondays #BreadAndTopping
first these notes r fresh 38b kl amt7an bktb rai feeh -__- so it's for me like a kind of diary 3shan at'thkr kl shi =D y3ni eli ybi y3l8 y3l8 ;Pp lol and b59o9 i do nt wear glasses =D
27-5 "BIO exam"
we were mtwtreeeeen OMG ma8dr aw9f 7ta @@ I start to laugh bs chi hhhh adri ‘3baaa2 lool bs sa3at lma atwtr a’97k so 83dna ndrs 9ob aladara than d5lna ajtmma3 with almodera klmona 3n alamt7an w 6re8ta w so on then nado belm8rfoon “bnat thalth 3la al-ljan 1-2-3” OMG are they serious @@ shno 1-2-3 mo w8taaa and shno 3la al-ljan fe dros le7n ma drst’ha @@ and ashof wyoh albnat OMG lolosh maska 9e7t’ha and kl wa7da chi shklha yben mt5r3a !! hhhhh -__- d5lna al-ljna w almood hnak y5rrrr3 -__- m3a mkani alastrateeji awl w7da fe allseed looool @@ 5la9 5la9 she5a u need to focus now bsm alla w bdena an7l xPp BIG BIG al7mdalla alamt7an kan s’hl al7mdalla wayeeeeeed !!!! alla yster mn albaa8i
30-5 "MATH day"
MATH exam.. so first a3trf that ma drst 3dl coz asbab 5a9a ;Pp lool bs really really alamt7an kan 933333b -____- hhh 93b ldrjt anh y’97k like a8lb alawra8 and ma3rf shno hai xPp loool 81 wr8a t5yllo ×_× ana ma drst w ma 7let zen oki ymkn 3shan ma drst 3dl bs klll albnat kan 93b 3lehom eli drs w eli ma drs hhhhh almnhj malna fe 9ooob and elijaa fe 9ooob thani =O walla ma abal’3 bs hhh madri 3n nfsi klah 7let 5rabe6 =D tmet fe al-ljna wayed w 38b astslmt w 6l3t lna ma3rf shi!!! Eli 8ahrni almrb3at malt al7l -__- yjekom als2al mat3rfen shno ybi bel’9b6 walla alas2la knha salfa mat3rfon shno alm6loob +_+ w mafee ar8aaam fe als2al shloon n6l3 alajaba!! N76 ar8am mn 3ndna! -__- so yjekom als2al and t7ta mrb3 kbeeeer mktob explain ur answer << 9j walla -__- hhhhhh walla an almrb3 faaaa’9e mafe ‘3eer ajaba 9’3eera w mn m5i b3d lool!! Mafee shi 3shan aswi lah explain tst3b6on!!! =O awl shi 5l a3rf alm6lob w 38b y9er 5er ufff almhm 6l3t w ashof albnat yt7l6mon w eli t9e7 w 7aaala -___- 83dt m3a rb3i 3nd lokrna al3zez eli bel7ram xP hhhhh w nt7l6m w 5la9 8r’rna ma nbi shi la jam3a wla shi bn5l9 w bntzwj w bntm fe albeit loool ;Pp and thats it 78 almath alla ystr mn alba8i … 5 mwad left
31-5 "ARABIC exam
lool kan 7daah sahl !! walla wayed wayed sahel bs fe as2la ‘3byaa and 4 mwa’9e3 ansha2 +_+ w s2al wa7d ba6 chbdii a555 -___- als2al “babor” = ba5rah b2i l’3a :: frncya , farsyaah , yonaneya , trkya…..!! anto t5taron <<< what the hell !!!!=O r the talking seriously !! =O a7na shdraaaana!!!! Hhhhh a7na 8amos or shno!!! =O almohem ana 76eet farsyaah -___- but al-ajaba trkyah lol yalla 3adi xPp mb awl s2al y6l3 ‘9l6 55 w ali 8ahrni 38b ma 5l9t alamt7an w 6l3t w maybe more than 30 6alba a6l3o jat w7da t3dl fe al-amt7an!!!!! @@ almohm 5la9 y9er 5eer w 7sbi allla 3la almjls al-a3la
3-6 "ENGLISH exam"
a5555 alyom al9raaaaaa7a a7la amt7aaan!!!!!! w a7la yooom ma drst shi w ma t3bt w al-amt7an kan 7daa 7daa saaaaahl!!!! 7beeeetah (LLLL) @@ w 38b lma 5l9na 83dna ana w rb3i belsa7a shwi 2l t9eer hosh ydaaaamna belll'9b6 kaaaaak xPp ana shwi w ad5l fe alkrsi and mayoya jat a83dt fe 7'9ni mt5r3en bs ma t7rkna 8a3den an6aaal3 hhhh kan wnaaasa kna in al7dth mn 8lllb ;Pp
6-6 "fuckin' PHY -_-"
ummm madri kan yom faaa'9e w wated hadi mr bsr3aa w makan feh action klsh -_- 7setah day B&W lool 7ta albnat a6l3o mn al-lajna chi mafe t3abeer 3la wyahom hhh mafe reaction klsh lol kan umm s'hl bs fe ashya3 93ba madri almohem oki
7-6 "SHR3YA"
kan yjnn al-amt7an w 9j kan saheeel <333 mafe shi 9aar
b5loi alaction lkom 78 baaachr ;) eli ra7 ykon a555r yoooooom (L)_(L)
Mas Calor por faaa :|
wm es ke la kagooo me e mangeriao ya 3 veces :$ .
Mujkajkja xDD ! .
Hoy Quiero mil notas :$ no quiero naa (A) .
"Big nose"
Boeing 747-200 d'Air France & EC-135 de l'USAF sur l'aéroport de Faaa (Polynésie Française - Tahiti)
Diapo Kodachrome 64
Nikon FA - 35mm
Filtre polarisant
<Website : www.fluidr.com/photos/pat21
"Copyright © – Patrick Bouchenard
The reproduction, publication, modification, transmission or exploitation of any work contained here in for any use, personal or commercial, without my prior written permission is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved
✈ 🇵🇫 #FOSEA #AirTahitiNui #TN #THT #Airbus #A340 #Named #Rangiroa #Apron #Papeete #Faaa #PPT #NTAA #PF #FrenchPolynesia #ATN #Stand #Towing © #AWP #CHR-2008
@ AIR TAHITI NUI 🇵🇫 | A343 | F-OSEA "Rangiroa"
• Country : F (France) French Polynesia
• Date : 1998 -
• Codes : TN THT
• Callsign : Air Tahiti Nui
• Web site : www.airtahitinui.com
@ Airbus A340-313 - cn 438
• ENG : 4x CFMI CFM56-5C4
• REG : F-OSEA
• PAX : configured "F6C24Y264"
• RMK : Named "Rangiroa"
@ History Aircraft :
• 08.NOV.2001 : First flight / F-WWJV / Toulouse ( LFBO ) France
• order by "Air Lib" ( IW & LIB ) with reg F-GTUC but not taken
• 27.DEC.2002 : Delivered / Air Tahiti Nui / F-OSEA
• 2013 : Cabin re-configured "C32Y264"
The day Justice Antonin Scalia died in February 2016, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell stated, “The American people should have a voice in the selection of their next Supreme Court Justice. Therefore, this vacancy should not be filled until we have a new president.” This was nine months before the presidential election. And he refused to allow the Senate to vote on President Obama’s Supreme Court nominee, Merrick Garland.
Four years later, just hours after Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s death, McConnell wasted no time in announcing his hypocrisy when he stated, “Americans re-elected our majority in 2016 and expanded it in 2018 because we pledged to work with President Trump and support his agenda, particularly his outstanding appointments to the federal judiciary. Once again, we will keep our promise. President Trump’s nominee will receive a vote on the floor of the United States Senate.” There were less than 50 days before the 2020 presidential election.
In 2016, Senator Lindsey Graham supported McConnell’s actions. He said, “I want you to use my words against me. If there’s a Republican president in 2016 and a vacancy occurs in the last year of the first term, you can say Lindsey Graham said let’s let the next president, whoever it might be, make that nomination.” Graham reiterated this opinion in 2018. He, too, made a one-eighty after Ginsburg’s death, pledging to support “any effort to move forward regarding the recent vacancy created by the passing of Justice Ginsburg.”
Democracy is messy. Partisan politics are brutal and have cost this country’s citizens their lives, livelihoods, and well-being. If you’d like a vision of what life could be like in a politically diverse yet honorable country, read Eugene Scalia’s story about his father and Ginsburg’s relationship. From total opposite sides of the political spectrum, they were genuine friends who always said what was on their minds.
McConnell’s and Graham’s hypocrisy is about power and control. Never mind what 62% of Americans people think.
Feel free to pass this poster on. It's free to download here (click on the down arrow just to the lower right of the image).
See the rest of the posters from the Chamomile Tea Party! Digital high res downloads are free here (click the down arrow on the lower right side of the image). Other options are available. And join our Facebook group.
Follow the history of our country's political intransigence from 2010-2018 through a six-part exhibit of these posters on Google Arts & Culture.
I deleted the previous pic coz my sis zafatnii -_- was it that bad?
faaa gilt banazil hal pic 3ashan il shbab mayz3loon =P
and again,, not all girls are the same ;P
and again :P latfhmooni '3ala6,, im just bored
"Esterel Squadron"
Douglas DC-8F-72 "ESTEREL" et SE 210 Caravelle ETOM 00.082 "MAINE" (Faaa - Janvier 1986)
EKTACHROME 100
Minolta XG9 - 24mm - f:16 1/60s
Website : www.fluidr.com/photos/pat21
"Copyright © – Patrick Bouchenard
The reproduction, publication, modification, transmission or exploitation of any work contained here in for any use, personal or commercial, without my prior written permission is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved."
Picture taken 1987 during my 5.5-month-trip around the world - digitally captured from paper print.
I have uploaded a lot of my digitally captured photos, which I took since 2004. But the most interesting journeys I did between 1979 and 2004! Those photos are on slide.
__________________________________________
Tahiti (/təˈhiːti/; French pronunciation: [taˌiti]) is the largest island in the Windward group of French Polynesia; this overseas collectivity of the French Republic is sometimes referred to as an overseas country. The island is located in the archipelago of the Society Islands in the central Southern Pacific Ocean, and is divided into two parts: The bigger, northwestern part Tahiti Nui and the smaller, southeastern part Tahiti Iti. The island was formed from volcanic activity and is high and mountainous with surrounding coral reefs. The population is 183,645 inhabitants (2012 census), making it the most populous island of French Polynesia and accounting for 68.5% of its total population.
Tahiti is the economic, cultural and political centre of French Polynesia. The capital of the collectivity, Pape'ete, is located on the northwest coast with the only international airport in the region, Fa'a'ā International Airport, situated 5 km from the town centre.
Tahiti was originally settled by Polynesians between 300 and 800 CE. They represent about 70% of the island's population with the rest made up of Europeans, Chinese and those of mixed heritage.
The island was part of the Kingdom of Tahiti until its annexation by France in 1880, when it was proclaimed a colony of France. It was not until 1946 that the indigenous Tahitians were legally authorised to be French citizens. French is the only official language although the Tahitian language (Reo Tahiti) is widely spoken.
GEOGRAPHY
Tahiti is the highest and largest island in French Polynesia lying close to Moorea island. It is located 4,400 km south of Hawaii, 7,900 km from Chile and 5,700 km from Australia.
The island is 45 km across at its widest point and covers an area of 1,045 km2. The highest peak is Mont Orohena (Mou'a 'Orohena) (2,241 m). Mount Roonui, or Mount Ronui (Mou'a Rōnui) in the southeast rises to 1,332 m. The island consists of two roughly round portions centred on volcanic mountains and connected by a short isthmus named after the small town of Taravao, situated there.
The northwestern portion is known as Tahiti Nui ("big Tahiti"), while the much smaller southeastern portion is known as Tahiti Iti ("small Tahiti") or Tai'arapū. Tahiti Nui is heavily populated along the coast, especially around the capital, Papeete.
The interior of Tahiti Nui is almost entirely uninhabited.[5] Tahiti Iti has remained isolated, as its southeastern half (Te Pari) is accessible only to those travelling by boat or on foot. The rest of the island is encircled by a main road which cuts between the mountains and the sea.
A scenic and winding interior road climbs past dairy farms and citrus groves with panoramic views. Tahiti's landscape features lush rainforests and many streams, including the Papenoo River on the north side.
CLIMATE
November to April is the wet season, the wettest month of which is January with 340 mm of rain in Papeetē. August is the driest with 48 mm.
The average temperature ranges between 21 and 31 °C with little seasonal variation. The lowest and highest temperatures recorded in Papeete are 16 and 34 °C, respectively.
HISTORY
PREHISTORIC COLONIZATION OF TAHITI
The first Tahitians arrived from Southeast Asia in about 200 BCE, after a long migration from South East Asia or Indonesia, via the Fijian, Samoan and Tongan Archipelagos. This hypothesis of an emigration from Southeast Asia is supported by a number of linguistic, biological and archaeological proofs. For example, the languages of Fiji and Polynesia all belong to the same Oceanic sub-group, Fijian-Polynesian, which itself forms part of the great family of the Austronesian Languages.
This emigration, across several hundred kilometres of ocean, was made possible by using outrigger canoes that were up to twenty or thirty meters long and could transport families as well as domestic animals. In 1769, for instance, James Cook mentions a great traditional ship (va'a) in Tahiti that was 33 m long, and could be propelled by sail or paddles. In 2010, an expedition on a simple outrigger canoe with a sail retraced the route back from Tahiti to Asia.
Tahitian society was composed of chiefdoms and territories based on kinship and military power among various clans. A clan was led by a chief (Ari'i rahi), nobles (Ari'i) and lesser chiefs. The Ari'i were believed to be descendants of Polynesian gods and invested with supernatural power (mana). A symbol of their status were belts made of red feathers.
However, clan leaders did not hold absolute power, and their role included consulting with general assemblies or councils, especially in times of war. The marae was a sacred place of worship constructed of raised stone platforms in open ground, performing a cultural function similar to such structures in other Polynesian societies. The marae were at the centre of the spiritual and social life of the clan. Here, gods were invoked and leaders enthroned. It was also a place for ceremonies such as preparation for war, birth celebrations as well as burial rituals. Types of marae ranged from simple family platforms to larger edifices for leaders of high status, although all were considered tapu. Early European contact saw the arrival of the London Missionary Society in 1797 who introduced Christianity and documented the Tahitian language (Reo Tahiti).
CIVILIZATION BEFORE THE ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPEANS
Before the arrival of the Europeans the island was divided into different chiefdoms, very precise territories dominated by a single clan. These chiefdoms were linked to each other by allegiances based on the blood ties of their leaders and on their power in war. The most important clan on the island was the Teva, whose territory extended from the peninsula in the south of Tahiti Nui. The Teva Clan was composed of the Teva i Uta (Teva of the Interior) and the Teva i Tai (Teva of the Sea), and was led by Amo and Purea.
A clan was composed of a chief (ari’i rahi), nobles (ari’i) and under-chiefs ( 'Īato'ai). The ari’i, considered descendants of the Polynesian gods, were full of mana (spiritual power). They traditionally wore belts of red feathers, symbols of their power. The chief of the clan did not have absolute power. Councils or general assemblies had to be called composed of the ari’i and the 'Īato'ai, especially in case of war. The more unrelated the ari’i were to the chief of the clan, the more autonomous they were, forming a counterweight to his authority.
The clans were organized around marae, open air cultic sites. These marae were at the heart of the religious and social life of the clans: that is where the gods were invoked, where the chiefs were enthroned, and where war and fishing expeditions were prepared, and where births and deaths were celebrated. There was a hierarchy of marae, progressing from simple family marae to royal marae. The size of any marae is proportional to the influence of the family. One of the royal marae of Tahiti is Farepu’a, built on the accession of Tetuana’e Nui. The marae were protected by tapu, an absolute and sacred ban, transgressing which would bring on a curse. The term passed into western languages as taboo.
FIRST EUROPEAN VISITS
Portuguese navigator Pedro Fernandes de Queirós, serving the Spanish Crown in an expedition to Terra Australis, was perhaps the first European to set eyes on the island of Tahiti. He sighted an inhabited island on 10 February 1606 which he called Sagitaria (or Sagittaria). However, whether the island that he saw was actually Tahiti or not has not been fully ascertained. It has been suggested that he actually saw the island of Rekareka to the south-east of Tahiti. According to other authors the first European to arrive in Tahiti was Spanish explorer Juan Fernández in his expedition of 1576–1577.
The first European to have visited Tahiti according to existing records was lieutenant Samuel Wallis, who was circumnavigating the globe in HMS Dolphin, and landed on 17 June 1767 in Matavai Bay, situated on the territory of the chiefdom of Pare (Arue/Mahina), governed by the female chieftain "Oberea" (Purea). Wallis named the island King George Island. The first contacts were difficult, since on the 24 and the 26 June 1767, some Tahitians in canoes tried to take the ship and beach it, possibly because they were afraid the English had intentions of staying permanently, or possibly to take possession of the metallic objects from the ship. In retaliation, the English sailors opened fire on the canoes and on the crowds on the hills. In reaction to this powerful counter-attack, the inhabitants of the bay laid down offerings for the English, showing their wish for peace or to submit. Following this episode, Samuel Wallis was able to establish cordial relations with the female chieftain “Oberea “ (Purea) and remained on the island for a total of 40 days, until 27 July 1767.
On 2 April 1768,[18] it was the turn of Louis-Antoine de Bougainville, completing the first French circumnavigation, to land in the Bay of Matavai. He only stayed about ten days on the island, which he called “Nouvelle-Cythère “, or "New Cythera", because of the warm welcome he had received and the sweetness of the Tahitian customs. The account he gave of his port of call would contribute to the creation of the myth of a Polynesian paradise and nourished the theme of the good savage, so dear to Jean-Jacques Rousseau, which was very much in fashion. Between this date right until the end of the 18th century, the name of the island was spelled phonetically “Taïti”. Beginning in the 19th century, the Tahitian orthography “Tahiti” became normal usage in French and English. In July 1768, Captain James Cook was commissioned by the Royal Society and on orders from the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to observe the transit of Venus across the sun, a phenomenon that would be visible from Tahiti on 3 June 1769. He arrived in Tahiti on board HMS Endeavour in April 1769 and remained on the island until August. He set up camp at Matavai Bay along with Charles Green and Daniel Solander. The length of stay enabled them to undertake for the first time real ethnographic and scientific observations of the island. Assisted by the botanist Joseph Banks, and by the artist Sydney Parkinson, Cook gathered valuable information on the fauna and flora, as well as the native society, language and customs. Cook estimated the population to be 200,000 including all the nearby islands in the chain. This estimate was later lowered to 35,000 by anthropologist Douglas L. Oliver, the foremost modern authority on Tahiti, at the time of first European contact in 1767. His crew moreover maintained friendly relations with the cheftainess "Oberea" (Purea), whom they mistakenly took to be the Queen of Tahiti. These exchanges created favorable conditions for the rise of the Pōmare Dynasty.
The Viceroy of Peru, Manuel de Amat y Juniet, following the instructions of the Spanish Crown, organized an expedition to settle and colonize the island in 1772, largely to prevent other powers from gaining a base in the Pacific from which to attack the coast of Peru, but also to evangelize. He sent two expeditions under the command of navigator Domingo de Bonechea in 1772 and in 1774. Bonechea died on 20 January 1775 in Tahiti, where his grave was rediscovered in the 20th century. The Spanish mission on Tahiti was abandoned on 12 November that year after Charles III of Spain cancelled the mission as a consequence of his secular policy. Some maps still bear the name Isla de Amat for Tahiti, named after Viceroy Amat who ordered the expedition. A most notable result of these voyages was the drafting of a diary by a soldier of the Spanish Navy named Maximo Rodriguez, covering a period of 12 months, which contains valuable ethnological information about the Tahitians of the 18th century.
Cook later returned to Tahiti between 15 August and 1 September 1773, and for the last time between 13 August and 8 December 1777. On these visits Cook made harbour at Tautira Bay, which is sometimes known as Cook's Anchorage. During his final stay he accompanied the chief Tū (nephew of the female chieftain "Oberea" (Purea)) on a warring expedition to Mo'orea ('Aimeo). Cook, however, refused to offer him military support and was content with just visiting the island.
BRITISH INFLUENCE AND THE RISE OF THE PōMARE
MUTINEERS OF THE BOUNTY
On 26 October 1788, HMS Bounty, under the command of Captain William Bligh, landed in Tahiti with the mission of carrying Tahitian breadfruit trees (Tahitian: 'uru) to the Caribbean. Sir Joseph Banks, the botanist from James Cook's first expedition, had concluded that this plant would be ideal to feed the African slaves working in the Caribbean plantations at very little cost. The crew remained in Tahiti for about five months, the time needed to transplant the seedlings of the trees. Three weeks after leaving Tahiti, on 28 April 1789, the crew mutinied on the initiative of Fletcher Christian. The mutineers seized the ship and set the captain and most of those members of the crew who remained loyal to him adrift in a ship's boat. A group of mutineers then went back to settle in Tahiti.
Although various explorers had refused to get involved in tribal conflicts, the mutineers from the Bounty offered their services as mercenaries and furnished arms to the family which became the Pōmare Dynasty. The chief Tū knew how to use their presence in the harbours favoured by sailors to his advantage. As a result of his alliance with the mutineers, he succeeded in considerably increasing his supremacy over the island of Tahiti.
In about 1790, the ambitious chief Tū took the title of king and gave himself the name Pōmare. Captain Bligh explains that this name was an homage to his eldest daughter Teriinavahoroa, who had died of tuberculosis, "an illness that made her cough (mare) a lot, especially at night (pō)". Thus he became Pōmare I, founding the Pōmare Dynasty and his lineage would be the first to unify Tahiti from 1788–1791. He and his descendants founded and expanded Tahitian influence to all of the lands that now constitute modern French Polynesia.
In 1791, HMS Pandora under Captain Edward Edwards called at Tahiti and took custody of fourteen of the mutineers. Four were drowned in the sinking of the Pandora on her homeward voyage, three were hanged, four were acquitted, and three were pardoned.
LANDING OF THE WHALERS
In the 1790s, whalers began landing at Tahiti during their fishing expeditions in the southern hemisphere. The arrival of these whalers, who were subsequently joined by merchants coming from the penal colonies in Australia, marked the first major overturning of traditional Tahitian society. The crews introduced alcohol, arms and illnesses into the island, and encouraged prostitution, which brought with it venereal disease. These first exchanges with westerners had catastrophic consequences for the Tahitian population, which shrank rapidly, ravaged by diseases. So many Tahitians were killed by disease in fact that by 1797, the population was only 16,000. Later it was to drop as low as 6,000.
ARRIVAL OF THE MISSIONARIES
On 5 March 1797, representatives of the London Missionary Society landed at Matavai Bay (Mahina) on board Duff, with the intention of converting the pagan native populations to Christianity. The arrival of these missionaries marked a new turning point for the island of Tahiti, having a lasting impact on the local culture.
The first years proved hard work for the missionaries, despite their association with the Pōmare, the importance of whom they were aware of thanks to the reports of earlier sailors. In 1803, upon the death of Pōmare I, his son Vaira'atoa succeeded him and took the title of Pomare II. He allied himself more and more with the missionaries, and from 1803 they taught him reading and the Gospels. Furthermore, the missionaries encouraged his wish to conquer his opponents, so that they would only have to deal with a single political contact, enabling them to develop Christianity in a unified country. The conversion of Pōmare II to Protestantism in 1812 marks moreover the point when Protestantism truly took off on the island.
In about 1810, Pōmare II married Teremo'emo'e daughter of the chief of Raiatea, in order to ally himself with the chiefdoms of the Leeward Islands. On 12 November 1815, thanks to these alliances, Pōmare II won a decisive battle at Fe’i Pī (Punaauia), notably against Opuhara, the chief of the powerful clan of Teva. This victory allowed Pōmare II to be styled Ari’i Rahi, or the king of Tahiti. It was the first time that Tahiti had been united under the control of a single family. It was the end of Tahitian feudalism and the military aristocracy, which were replaced by an absolute monarchy. At the same time, Protestantism quickly spread, thanks to the support of Pōmare II, and replaced the traditional beliefs. In 1816 the London Missionary Society sent John Williams as a missionary and teacher, and starting in 1817, the Gospels were translated into Tahitian (Reo Maohi) and taught in the religious schools. In 1818, the minister William Pascoe Crook founded the city of Papeete, which became the capital of the island.
In 1819, Pōmare II, encouraged by the missionaries, introduced the first Tahitian legal code, known under the name of the Pōmare Legal Code, which consists of nineteen laws. The missionaries and Pōmare II thus imposed a ban on nudity (obliging them to wear clothes covering their whole body), banned dances and chants, described as immodest, tattoos and costumes made of flowers.
In the 1820s, the entire population of Tahiti converted to Protestantism. Duperrey, who berthed in Tahiti in May 1823, attests to the change in Tahitian society in a letter dated 15 May 1823: “The missionaries of the Royal Society of London have totally changed the morals and customs of the inhabitants. Idolatry no longer exists among them, and they generally profess the Christian religion. The women no longer come aboard the vessel, and even when we meet them on land they are extremely reserved. (...) The bloody wars that these people used to carry out and human sacrifices have no longer taken place since 1816."
When, on 7 December 1821, Pōmare II died, his son Pōmare III was only eighteen months old. His uncle and the religious people therefore supported the regency, until 2 May 1824, the date on which the missionaries conducted his coronation, a ceremony unprecedented in Tahiti. Taking advantage of the weakness of the Pōmare, local chiefs won back some of their power and took the hereditary title of Tavana (from the English word ‘governor’). The missionaries also took advantage of the situation in order to change the way in which powers were arranged, and to make the Tahitian monarchy closer to the English model of a constitutional monarchy. They therefore created the Tahitian Legislative Assembly, which first sat on the 23 February 1824.
In 1827, the young Pōmare III suddenly died, and it was his half-sister, 'Aimata, aged thirteen, who took the title of Pōmare IV. The Birmingham born missionary George Pritchard, who was the acting British consul, became her main adviser and tried to interest her in the affairs of the kingdom. But the authority of the Queen, who was certainly less charismatic than her father, was challenged by the chiefs, who had won back an important part of their prerogatives since the death of Pōmare II. The power of the Pōmare had become more symbolic than real, time and time again Queen Pōmare, Protestant and anglophile, sought in vain the protection of England.
In November 1835 Charles Darwin visited Tahiti aboard HMS Beagle on her circumnavigation, captained by Robert FitzRoy. He was impressed by what he perceived to be the positive influence the missionaries had had on the sobriety and moral character of the population. Darwin praised the scenery, but was not flattering towards Tahiti's Queen Pōmare IV. Captain Fitzroy negotiated payment of compensation for an attack on an English ship by Tahitians, which had taken place in 1833.In 1839 the island was visited by the United States Exploring Expedition; one of its members, Alfred Thomas Agate, produced a number of sketches of Tahitian life, some of which were later published in the United States.
French protectorate and the end of the Pōmare kingdom
In 1836, the Queen’s advisor Pritchard had two French Catholic priests expelled, François Caret and Honoré Laval. As a result, in 1838 France sent Admiral Abel Aubert Dupetit-Thouars to get reparation. Once his mission had been completed, Admiral Du Petit-Thouars sailed towards the Marquesas Islands, which he annexed in 1842. Also in 1842, a European crisis involving Morocco escalated between France and Great Britain, souring their relations. In August 1842, Admiral Du Petit-Thouars returned and landed in Tahiti. He then made friends with Tahitian chiefs who were hostile to the Pōmare family and favorable to a French protectorate. He had them sign a request for protection in the absence of their Queen, before then approaching her and obliging her to ratify the terms of the treaty of protectorate. The treaty had not even been ratified by France itself when Jacques-Antoine Moerenhout was named royal commissaire alongside Queen Pōmare.Within the framework of this treaty, France recognized the sovereignty of the Tahitian state. The Queen was responsible for internal affairs, while France would deal with foreign relations and assure the defence of Tahiti, as well as maintain order on the island. Once the treaty had been signed there began a struggle for influence between the English Protestants and the Catholic representatives of France. During the first years of the Protectorate, the Protestants managed to retain a considerable hold over Tahitian society, thanks to their knowledge of the country and its language. George Pritchard had been away at the time. He returned however to work towards indoctrinating the locals against the Roman Catholic French.
TAHITIAN WAR OF INDIPENDENCE (1844–7)
In 1843, the Queen's Protestant advisor, Pritchard, persuaded her to display the Tahitian flag in place of the flag of the Protectorate. By way of reprisal, Admiral Dupetit-Thouars announced the annexation of the Kingdom of Pōmare on the 6 November 1843 and set up the governor Armand Joseph Bruat there as the chief of the new colony. He threw Pritchard into prison, and later sent him back to Britain. The annexation caused the Queen to be exiled to the Leeward Islands, and after a period of troubles, a real Franco-Tahitian war began in March 1844. News of Tahiti reached Europe in early 1844. The French statesman François Guizot, supported by King Louis-Philippe of France, had denounced annexation of the island.
The war ended in December 1846 in favour of the French. The Queen returned from exile in 1847 and agreed to sign a new covenant, considerably reducing her powers, while increasing those of the commissaire. The French nevertheless still reigned over the Kingdom of Tahiti as masters. In 1863, they put an end to the British influence and replaced the British Protestant Missions with the Société des missions évangéliques de Paris (Society of Evangelical Missions of Paris).
During the same period about a thousand Chinese, mainly Cantonese, were recruited at the request of a plantation owner in Tahiti, William Stewart, to work on the great cotton plantation at Atimaono. When the enterprise resulted in bankruptcy in 1873, a few Chinese workers returned to their country, but a large number stayed in Tahiti and mixed with the population.
In 1866 the district councils were formed, elected, which were given the powers of the traditional hereditary chiefs. In the context of the republican assimilation, these councils tried their best to protect the traditional way of life of the local people, which was threatened by European influence.
In 1877, Queen Pōmare died after ruling for fifty years. Her son, Pōmare V, then succeeded her on the throne. The new king seemed little concerned with the affairs of the kingdom, and when in 1880 the governor Henri Isidore Chessé, supported by the Tahitian chiefs, pushed him to abdicate in favor of France, he accepted. On the 29 June 1880, he ceded Tahiti to France along with the islands that were its dependencies. He was given the titular position of Officer of the Orders of the Legion of Honour and Agricultural Merit of France. Having become a colony, Tahiti thus lost all sovereignty. Tahiti was nevertheless a special colony, since all the subjects of the Kingdom of Pōmare would be given French citizenship. On the 14 July 1881, among cries of “Vive la République!” the crowds celebrated the fact that Polynesia now belonged to France; this was the first celebration of the Tiurai (national and popular festival). In 1890, Papeete became a commune of the Republic of France.
The French painter Paul Gauguin lived on Tahiti in the 1890s and painted many Tahitian subjects. Papeari has a small Gauguin museum.
In 1891 Matthew Turner, an American shipbuilder from San Francisco who had been seeking a fast passage between the city and Tahiti, built the Papeete, a two-masted schooner that made the trip in seventeen days.
TWENTIETH CENTURY TO PRESENT
In 1903, the Établissements Français d’Océanie (French Establishments in Oceania) were created, which collected together Tahiti, the other Society Islands, the Austral Islands, the Marquesas Islands and the Tuamotu Archipelago.
In 1946, Tahiti and the whole of French Polynesia became an overseas territory (Territoire d'outre-mer). Tahitians were granted French citizenship, a right that had been campaigned for by nationalist leader Pouvanaa a Oopa for many years. In 2003, French Polynesia's status was changed to that of an overseas collectivity (Collectivité d'outre-mer) and in 2004 it was declared an overseas country (pays d'outre-mer or POM).
During the First World War, the Papeete region of the island was attacked by two German warships. A French gunboat as well as a captured German freighter were sunk in the harbour and the two German warships bombarded the colony. Between 1966 and 1996 the French Government conducted 193 nuclear bomb tests above and below the atolls of Moruroa and Fangataufa. The last test was conducted on 27 January 1996.
In 2009, Tauatomo Mairau claimed the Tahitian throne, and attempted to re-assert the status of the monarchy in court.
POLITICS
Tahitians are French citizens with complete civil and political rights. French is the official language but Tahitian and French are both in use. However, there was a time during the 1960s and 1970s when children were forbidden to speak Tahitian in schools. Tahitian is now taught in schools; it is sometimes even a requirement for employment.
Tahiti is part of French Polynesia. French Polynesia is a semi-autonomous territory of France with its own assembly, president, budget and laws. France's influence is limited to subsidies, education and security. The former President of French Polynesia, Oscar Temaru, advocates full independence from France. However, only about 20% of the population is thought to be in favor.
During a press conference on 26 June 2006 during the second France-Oceania Summit, French President Jacques Chirac said he did not think the majority of Tahitians wanted independence. He would keep an open door to a possible referendum in the future.
Elections for the Assembly of French Polynesia, the Territorial Assembly of French Polynesia, were held on 23 May 2004.
In a surprise result, Oscar Temaru's pro-independence progressive coalition, Union for Democracy, formed a government with a one-seat majority in the 57-seat parliament, defeating the conservative party, Tahoera'a Huiraatira, led by Gaston Flosse. On 8 October 2004, Flosse succeeded in passing a censure motion against the government, provoking a crisis. A controversy is whether the national government of France should use its power to call for new elections in a local government in case of a political crisis.
DEMOGRAPHICS
The indigenous Tahitians are of Polynesian ancestry comprising 70% of the population alongside Europeans, East Asians (mostly Chinese) and people of mixed heritage sometimes referred to as Demis. They make up the largest population in French Polynesia. Most people from metropolitan France live in Papeete and its suburbs, notably Punaauia where they make up almost 20% of the population.
ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISIONS
The island consists of 12 communes, which, along with Moorea-Maiao, make up the Windward Islands administrative subdivision.
The capital is Pape'ete and the largest commune by population is Fa'a'ā while Taiarapu-Est has the largest area.
ECONOMY
Tourism is a significant industry.
In July, the Heivā festival in Papeete celebrates Polynesian culture and the commemoration of the storming of the Bastille in Paris. After the establishment of the CEP (Centre d'Experimentation du Pacifique) in 1963, the standard of living in French Polynesia increased considerably and many Polynesians abandoned traditional activities and emigrated to the urban centre of Pape'ete. Even though the standard of living is elevated (due mainly to French foreign direct investment), the economy is reliant on imports. At the cessation of CEP activities, France signed the Progress Pact with Tahiti to compensate the loss of financial resources and assist in education and tourism with an investment of about US$150 million a year from the beginning of 2006.
The main trading partners are France for about 40% of imports and about 25% of exports, the other main trading partners are the US, Japan, Australia and New Zealand.
Tahitian pearl (Black pearl) farming is also a substantial source of revenues, most of the pearls being exported to Japan, Europe and the US. Tahiti also exports vanilla, fruits, flowers, monoi, fish, copra oil, and noni. Tahiti is also home to a single winery, whose vineyards are located on the Rangiroa atoll.
Unemployment affects about 13% of the active population, especially women and unqualified young people.
Tahiti’s currency, the French Pacific Franc (CFP, also known as XPF), is pegged to the Euro at 1 CFP = EUR .00838 (approx. 106 CFP to the US Dollar in January 2015). Hotels and financial institutions offer exchange services.
Sales tax in Tahiti is called Taxe sur la Valeur Ajoutée (TVA or value added tax (V.A.T.) in English). V.A.T. 2009 on tourist services is 10% and V.A.T. 2009 on hotels, small boarding houses, food and beverages is 6%. V.A.T. on the purchase of goods and products is 16%.
ENERGY AND ELECTRICITY
French Polynesia imports its petroleum and has no local refinery or production. Daily consumption of imported oil products was 7,430 barrels per day, according to the US Energy Information Administration.
CULTURE
Tahitian cultures included an oral tradition that involved the mythology of gods, such as 'Oro and beliefs, as well as ancient traditions such as tattooing and navigation. The annual Heivā Festival in July is a celebration of traditional culture, dance, music and sports including a long distance race between the islands of French Polynesia, in modern outrigger canoes (va'a).
The Paul Gauguin Museum is dedicated to the life and works of French artist Paul Gauguin (1848–1903) who painted famous works such as Two Tahitian Women, Tahitian Women on the Beach and Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going?.
The Musée de Tahiti et des Îles (Museum of Tahiti and the Island) is in Punaauia. It is an ethnographic museum that was founded in 1974 to conserve and restore Polynesian artifacts and cultural practices.
The Robert Wan Pearl Museum is the world's only museum dedicated to pearls. The Papeete Market sells local arts and crafts.
DANCE
One of the most widely recognized images of the islands is the world-famous Tahitian dance. The 'ote'a (sometimes written as otea) is a traditional dance from Tahiti, where the dancers, standing in several rows, execute figures. This dance, easily recognized by its fast hip-shaking and grass skirts, is often confused with the Hawaiian hula, a generally slower more graceful dance which focuses more on the hands and storytelling than the hips.
The ʻōteʻa is one of the few dances which existed in pre-European times as a male dance. On the other hand, the hura (Tahitian vernacular for hula), a dance for women, has disappeared, and the couple's dance 'upa'upa is likewise gone but may have reemerged as the tamure. Nowadays, the ʻōteʻa can be danced by men (ʻōteʻa tāne), by women (ʻōteʻa vahine), or by both genders (ʻōteʻa ʻāmui = united ʻō.). The dance is with music only, drums, but no singing. The drum can be one of the types of the tōʻere, a laying log of wood with a longitudinal slit, which is struck by one or two sticks. Or it can be the pahu, the ancient Tahitian standing drum covered with a shark skin and struck by the hands or with sticks. The rhythm from the tōʻere is fast, from the pahu it is slower. A smaller drum, the faʻatete, can be used.
The dancers make gestures, reenacting daily occupations of life. For the men the themes can be chosen from warfare or sailing, and then they may use spears or paddles.
For women the themes are closer to home or from nature: combing their hair or the flight of a butterfly, for example. More elaborate themes can be chosen, for example, one where the dancers end up in a map of Tahiti, highlighting important places. In a proper ʻōteʻa the story of the theme should pervade the whole dance.
The group dance called 'Aparima is often performed with the dancers dressed in pareo and maro. There are two types of ʻaparima: the ʻaparima hīmene (sung handdance) and the ʻaparima vāvā (silent handdance), the latter being performed with music only and no singing.
Newer dances include the hivinau and the pa'o'a.
NAVIGATION
The indigenous Tahitians are Polynesians, part of the greater family of Oceanic peoples, noted in their history and culture for their navigation skills, essential for trade and communications in their maritime environs.
SPORT
The Tahitian national sport is Va'a. In English, this paddle sport is also known as outrigger canoe. The Tahitians consistently achieve record-breaking and top times as world champion in this sport.
Major sports in Tahiti include rugby union and association football and the island has fielded a national basketball team, which is a member of FIBA Oceania.
Another sport is surfing, with famous surfers such as Malik Joyeux and Michel Bourez. Teahupo'o is one of the deadliest surf breaks in the world.
Rugby union in Tahiti is governed by the Fédération Tahitienne de Rugby de Polynésie Française which was formed in 1989. The Tahiti national rugby union team has been active since 1971 but have only played 12 games since then.
Football in Tahiti is administered by the Fédération Tahitienne de Football and was founded in 1938. The Tahiti Division Fédérale is the top division on the island and the Tahiti Championnat Enterprise is the second tier. Some of the major clubs are AS Manu-Ura, who play in Stade Hamuta, AS Pirae, who play in the Stade Pater Te Hono Nui and AS Tefana, who play in the Stade Louis Ganivet. Lesser clubs include Matavai and Tubuia. In 2012, the national team won the OFC Nations Cup qualifying for the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup in Brazil and becoming the first team other than Australia or New Zealand to win it.
The Tahiti Cup is the islands' premier football knockout tournament and has been played for since 1938. The winner of the Tahiti Cup goes on to play the winner of the Tahiti Division Fédérale in the Tahiti Coupe des Champions.
In 2010, Tahiti was chosen as the host of the 2013 FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup, which was held in September 2013.
In 2011, Tahiti was accepted into as a member of the Asia-Pacific Rugby League Federation. Tahiti join as new members along with India, Philippines, Tokelau and American Samoa in a meeting of the federation in Auckland over December 5–6. This is a sign of the growing popularity of Rugby League in the Pacific Islands.
Tahiti has also been represented at the World Championship of Pétanque. They are the pre-eminent country in the Oceania region for Pétanque, undoubtably due to their strong connections to France.
EDUCATION
Tahiti is home to the University of French Polynesia (Université de la Polynésie Française). It is a growing university, with 3,200 students and 62 researchers. Many courses are available such as law, commerce, science, and literature. There is also the Collège La Mennais located in Papeete.
TRANSPORT
AIR
Faa'a International Airport is located 5 km (3.1 mi) from Papeete in the commune of Faaa and is the only international airport in French Polynesia. Because of limited level terrain, rather than levelling large stretches of sloping agricultural land, the airport is built primarily on reclaimed land on the coral reef just off-shore.
International destinations such as Auckland, Hanga Roa, Honolulu, Los Angeles, Paris, Santiago de Chile, Sydney and Tokyo are served by Air France, Air New Zealand, Air Tahiti Nui French Polynesia's flag carrier, Hawaiian Airlines and LAN Airlines.
Flights within French Polynesia and to New Caledonia are available from Aircalin and Air Tahiti; Air Tahiti has their headquarters at the airport.
FERRY
The Mo'orea Ferry operates from Papeete and takes about 45 minutes to travel to Moorea. Other ferries are the Aremiti 5 and the Aremiti 7 and these two ferries sail to Moorea in about half an hour. There are also several ferries that transport people and goods throughout the islands. The Bora Bora cruiseline sails to Bora Bora about once a week. The main hub for these ferries is the Papeete Wharf.
ROADS
Tahiti has a freeway that runs across the west coast. This freeway starts in Arue and continues across the Papeete urban area. Then it continues along the west coast of Tahiti Nui through smaller villages. The freeway turns east toward Taravao where Tahiti Nui meets Tahiti Iti. Tahiti's west coast freeway keeps going until Teahupo'o where the freeway becomes a thin paved road.
WIKIPEDIA
Looking at the sunset and the Island of Moorea on the right, from Tahiti (Faa'a, Tahiti, French Polynesia, South Pacific)
It’s a hard thing to do. Hard to find it, even harder to go home. The last photo in the series for a while. Here I’m standing on the porch of our magnificent electricity-free beachfront hut at Le Sauvage Island Resort and getting ready for the long journey home -- a 1 hour hour boat ride across the lagoon, an inter-island flight to Tahiti, an international flight to Los Angeles leaving at midnight, a short domestic flight back to the central coast of California the next afternoon and then a taxi ride back to home, civilization, and serious work. A 36 hour journey without a minute of sleep. Worth it? Without a doubt!! My wife and I are already scoping out far-flung, unique places for next year.
I’ll never figure out why those seven stranded castaways were always trying to get OFF Gilligan's Island.
Neptune P2V-7 de la 56S sur le tarmac de l'aéroport civil de Faaa en janvier 1986 (Polynésie Française - Tahiti)
Diapo Ektachrome 100
f:11 - 1/60s
<Website : www.fluidr.com/photos/pat21
"Copyright © – Patrick Bouchenard
The reproduction, publication, modification, transmission or exploitation of any work contained here in for any use, personal or commercial, without my prior written permission is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved
While landing in poor weather at Tahiti's FAAA Airport , the crew lost control and the aircraft hydroplaned into the Pacific on the West side of the runway.
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