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         Tahiti Culture:     more detail
  1. Tahiti (Cultures of the World) by Roseline Ngcheog-lum, 2007-09
  2. Culture of Tahiti: Language of Tahiti, Tahitian Music, Arioi, Tahitian Language, Music of Tahiti, Paul Gauguin Museum, Robert Wan Pearl Museum
  3. The Word, the Pen, and the Pistol: Literature and Power in Tahiti (Suny Series on the Sublime) by Robert Nicole, 2000-11
  4. Cultures of the World: Tahiti (Cultures of the World) by Times Editions, 1996-12-31
  5. The breadfruit of Tahiti, (Bernice P. Bishop Museum, Honolulu. Bulletin 50) by Gerrit Parmile Wilder, 1971
  6. Leeteg of Tahiti: Paintings from the Villa Velour by John Turner, 1999-10
  7. Lecture critique des Immemoriaux de Victor Segalen: Vie et mort d'une culture (Collection Origine du verbe) (French Edition) by Jean Scemla, 1986
  8. Culture of French Polynesia: Beauty Pageants in French Polynesia, Dances of Tahiti, Flags of French Polynesia, Languages of French Polynesia
  9. Recent publications.(The Influence of Pre-Raphaelitism on Fin-de-Siecle Italy: Art, Beauty, and Culture, vol. Giuliana Pieri)(Sacramental Realism: Gertrud ... An article from: The Modern Language Review by Gale Reference Team, 2007-01-01
  10. Legends of Polynesia, Legendes de Tahiti et des iles

81. MITANOO : VOILA NOTRE SITE A NOUS MARTINIQUAIS
Translate this page et ubanisme http//www.empreintes.nc Kaori culture portail Association, culture http//adck.kaori siefran§aise http//www.service-du-tourisme.pf tahiti 1 Le
http://www.mitanoo.com/culture.html
LES ANTILLES tropicalmove.com
actuavision.com/media/rubriques/dom-tom.htm

gensdelacaraibe.org/

cforet.fr.fm/
...
Centre Dramatique Régional de Martinique

Grand Ballet de Martinique grandballet.fr/
ibisrouge.fr/

ibisrouge.com

Aimé Cesaire
cesaire.org/expo/index2.html

Patrick chamoiseau biling.de/clf/f_auteur/f_chamoi.htm patrickchamoiseau.cwc.net/ Raphael Confiant oceanamag.com/html/raph1198.html Ecrivains Francais d’Outre Mer u-paris10.fr/gdr1178/langues/creoles.htm poesie.webnet.fr/poemes/France/baudelai/31.html ... paroles.net/auto/lis/l_ComCre.htm Christiane Valjo site.voila.fr/christiane_valejo cedim.com/ zoukarchive.com/ cmac.mq/cmacpage.htm ... art-caraibe.com Guadeloupe libraryspot.com/countryinfo.htm horlogeparlante.com/ Sites de Stan St Rose labelmusic.com afropub.com zoukstore.com kompachannel.com ... tropicalmove.com/fr/accueil.html Le Site Du Move Afro-Dom Sur Le Net. Evènement Historiques, Culturels, Festifs, Etc........ radiodirectory.com/Stations/North_ America/Martinique/ rfo.fr/ gensdelacaraibe.org/ delaguarigue.com ... radiodirectory.com/Stations/North_ America/Martinique/ La Sélection de : http://www.actuavision.com/media/rubriques/dom-tom.htm

82. Culture, Eco, Tours, South Pacific
with Fathom South Pacific for vacations, accommodation culture expeditions, inAustralia, Fiji Islands, New Caledonia, New Zealand, tahiti, Tonga, Vanuatu
http://fathomtravel.com/fathom/cultural_country.htm
Home Vacations Currency Converter Reservations ... Micronesia
Culture and Eco Tours in the South Pacific Culture and eco tour holidays with Fathom South Pacific for vacations, accommodation culture expeditions, in Australia, Fiji Islands, New Caledonia, New Zealand, Tahiti, Tonga, Vanuatu, Cook Islands, Samoa, Solomon Islands and Niue. Culture and Eco tours in the South Pacific Australia Fiji Solomons New Zealand ... New Caledonia Throughout the south pacific there are so many types of eco and cultural tour and products. From just a few hours to many days getting to know the culture and geography of these fascinating countries. Please contact us if you are going to any of the South Pacific countries and would like to experience request form Specials Packages Accommodation ... Luxury Resorts Budget Resorts Diving Fishing Surfing Singles ... Club Tours To make a reservation/booking please fill in the request form or simply send us an e-mail at questions@fathomtravel.com The site is constantly being added to for you information. When you are ready to make a reservation you will receive the very best attention to detail from one of our consultants.When making a reservation please use our Secure Payment Form Did you want your product marketed by experts or marketing plans prepared Tourism Industry Marketing offers marketing services for your product Click here for details Business Opportunities.

83. Lonely Planet's Guide To Tahiti & French Polynesia
From Lonely Planet. Lonely Planet guide to French Polynesia and tahitiand the world. Order Now. French Polynesia and tahiti. culture.
http://cssvc.travel.compuserve.com/travel/lonely_planet/australia_and_south_paci
From
Lonely Planet Lonely Planet guide to French Polynesia and Tahiti and the world Order Now
French Polynesia and Tahiti Culture The missionaries did all they could to wipe out traditional Polynesian culture by levelling temples, destroying carvings, and banning tattoos and that heady, erotic dancing that Bougainville told Europe about. The missionaries sought to make the Polynesians follow the teachings of the Good Book and their own autocratic commandments, but fortunately some of the traditional ways survived. Recently there's been a strong push to revive old ways and rediscover traditional arts. Traditional musical instruments include pahu and toere drums and the curious nose flute called a vivo tamure ) has slowly made its way back into French Polynesian life, but, sadly, the art of making tapa (bark paper and cloth), practised throughout the Pacific, has all but disappeared. Things are pretty laid back in French Polynesia - dress standards are relaxed even in the classiest restaurants and beach wear is often just from the waist down. Church is deadly serious though and Sunday is the day of worship (fully clothed). The Polynesian concept of family is a much broader one than in the West - cousins, uncles, aunts etc are all part of the scene and are called fetii . The family might also have adopted children

84. Te Reo Tahiti
grammatical structure and lexical growth, and the other is a native speaker who hasgrown up in the culture. There are numerous texts about tahiti and devoted
http://www.hawaii.edu/oceanic/tahiti/
The Department of Hawaiian and Indo-Pacific Languages and Literatures at the University of HawaiiManoa is the only educational institution in the english-speaking world to offer a comprehensive course in any of the languages of French Polynesia. The word "Tahiti" is the name for the largest island in French Polynesia and perhaps the most legendary island in the south Pacific, if not the world. In the minds of most westerners the lure of that word is seldom rivaled. Tahiti is also the most populous island of French Polynesia, the seat of the French territorial administration and the location through which outsiders must pass to reach the rest of the territory and through which people throughout the territory move to reach the rest of the world. It is small wonder, then, that "Tahiti" has come to function as a synonym for French Polynesia itself. To the uninitiated "Tahitian" describes anyone or any thing from French Polynesia. To use these words in this fashion is to fail to appreciate some basic facts about the context of cultural and linguistic difference in which these terms take on their true meaning.

85. Symposium-expose-tahiti-f
Translate this page le Service de la culture, et, bien entendu, le Centre Polynésien des Sciences Humainesdont les 3 départements (Traditions Orales, Musée de tahiti et des
http://www.sidsnet.org/pacific/spc/Culture/site_pac/textes/Symposium/documents_t
SYMPOSIUM
sur la protection des savoirs traditionnels et des expressions des cultures traditionnelles et populaires dans les îles du Pacifique Exposé national : Polynésie Française Par :
Mme Brigitte Ottavy, conseillère juridique,
et
Mme Merehau Anastas, conseillère technique pour la culture auprès du Ministère de la Culture, de l'Enseignement supérieur et de la Vie Associative. SOMMAIRE 1- La protection et la conservation du patrimoine archéologique et des objets y afférents 2- La protection, la conservation et l'utilisation de la langue 3- La propriété intellectuelle et artistique Pour cet exposé, la Polynésie française a choisi de regrouper " les expressions de la culture et les savoirs traditionnels" dans trois grandes catégories : le patrimoine archéologique, la langue et la notion plus large sous-tendante à la propriété littéraire et artistique et nous proposons de vous détailler succintement la situation des protections existantes en ces matières. La protection et la conservation du patrimoine archéologique et des objets y afférents : La première base normative complète a été la loi n° 56-1106 du 03 novembre 1956 (promulguée en Polynésie française le 08 décembre 1956). Elle avait pour objet la protection des monuments naturels, des sites et monuments de caractère historique, scientifique ou pittoresque, le classement des objets historiques, scientifiques et ethnographiques et la réglementation des fouilles.

86. Tahiti In 2002 ( )
The Museum of tahiti and the Islands at Punaauia, a few km south covering the naturalenvironment, the origins of the Polynesians, Polynesian culture and the
http://berclo.net/page02/02en-tahiti.html
Welcome Travelogues Begin trip Previous: Cook Islands Tahiti
Capital: Papeete
Area: 1054 km²
Population: 150 000
Currency: 1 US$ = 130 CFP
1998 data The Lapita people, precursors of Polynesians, prospered in Samoa for more than a millennium before overcrowding caused a new wave of eastward expansion that reached the Society and Marquesas Islands sometime around 200 B.C. By that time, a distinctive Polynesian identity, religion and culture had evolved that would be the basis for the several related societies to be developed in the various islands of Polynesia. The Spanish were the first to discover the Marquesas and Tuamotu Islands around 1600. More than a century and a half later, British and French navigators, whalers, traders and missionaries competed to further their own interests all over the Pacific. In 1836, two French Catholic missionaries from the Gambier Islands came to Papeete where English Protestant missionaries had become advisers to Queen Pomare IV. Their immediate arrest and deportation became an international incident with France demanding reparations. The problem festered until 1842 when the French intervened militarily to arrest and deport the British missionary they held responsible for causing the incident. Rebellions that broke out on several islands were subdued by the French, leaving them in control of the Society Islands. Later, the Gambier Islands were annexed in 1881 and the Australs in 1900. French Polynesia was directly involved in both World Wars and in 1946 the Islands became an Overseas Territory within the French Republic. It comprises the Society Islands where Tahiti is located, the Austral Islands directly to the south, the Gambier Islands to the southeast, the Tuamotu Islands to the northeast and the Marquesas Islands further out northeast.

87. Tahiti Lime
The origin of the tahiti lime is unknown. Dr. Groff, in a reference to Citrus aurantifoliain his culture and Varieties of Siamese Pummelos . . . , said .
http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/morton/tahiti_lime.html
Index Search Home Morton
Tahiti Lime
Citrus latifolia Tan.

This acid lime lacks the long history and wide usage that glamorize the small Mexican lime. Its identity has been in doubt and only in recent years has it been given the botanical name, Citrus latifolia Tan. An alternate common name is Persian lime. Fig. 43: Tahiti, or Persian lime ( Citrus latifolia ) (left); and the Mexican, or West Indian ( C. aurantifolia ) which is especially aromatic. Description The Tahiti lime tree is moderately vigorous, medium to large, up to 15 or 20 ft (4.5-6 m), with nearly thornless, widespread, drooping branches. The leaves are broad-lanceolate, with winged petioles; young shoots are purplish. Flowers, borne off and on during the year but mainly in January, are slightly purple-tinged. The fruit is oval, obovate, oblong or short-elliptical, usually rounded at the base, occasionally ribbed or with a short neck; the apex is rounded with a brief nipple; 1 1/2 to 2 1/2 in (4-6.25 cm) wide, 2 to 3 in (5-7.5 cm) high; peel is vivid green until ripe when it becomes pale-yellow; smooth, thin, tightly clinging; pulp is light greenish-yellow when ripe, in 10 segments, tender, acid, but without the distinctive bouquet of the Mexican lime; usually seedless, rarely with one or a few seeds, especially if planted among a number of other Citrus species. The Tahiti lime flowers have no viable pollen.

88. Tahiti Total Experience - Downunder And The South Pacific - Goway Travel Experie
From the slow, graceful dances to the fast, rhythmic action, visitors must see thismanifestation of native culture. Even years after visiting tahiti and her
http://www.goway.com/downunder/tahiti/tahiti_total_experience.html
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Things to know before you go

Arrival Guide

Frequently Asked Questions
... Exotic Tahiti 3 days
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Moorea
3 days Haumana Cruises 4-7 nights
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7 nights Pearl Beach Resort 4 days Classic Tahiti 10 days FUN FACT There are more hotel rooms in the Mirage Hotel in Las Vegas than on all 115 islands of French Polynesia.

89. Society And Culture
Category Regional Oceania French Polynesia Society and Culturehttp//www.janeresture.com/tahitihome/tahiti.htm. 3, LA Miller.
http://www.ad.com/Regional/Oceania/French_Polynesia/Society_and_Culture/
search
Top
Categories:
Comparative Implementology A comparative study of mainly surface collected early Polynesian implements, tools and artifacts on the Island of Tubuai in the Austral Islands.
Category: Regional > Oceania > French Polynesia > Society and Culture
http://www.implementology.org.pf/
Jane's Tahiti
Detailed information on Tahiti and the islands of Moorea, Bora Bora and Marquesas. Includes extensive postcard and picture galleries along with mythology, culture, history, lifestyle, and geography.
Category: Regional > Oceania > French Polynesia > Society and Culture
http://www.janeresture.com/tahitihome/tahiti.htm
L A Miller
The home page of Lawrence Miller who lives on Tubuai in the Austral Islands.
Category: Regional > Oceania > French Polynesia > Society and Culture
http://chez.mana.pf/~herminet/home.html Polynesie Passion Includes a variety of Polynesian photos, maps, cultural information and historical details. Category: Regional > Oceania > French Polynesia > Society and Culture http://www.polynesiepassion.net/ AD.COM Web Directory is based on

90. Café Pacific: Nius Country Profiles: Tahiti
tahitiPacifique Local news, economics, in-depth reporting, culture, thearts and social news. Monthly; 3500; tahitian-owned; French language.
http://www.asiapac.org.fj/cafepacific/resources/profiles/tahiti.html
Tahiti (French Polynesia)
Go to News media
Head of State: French President Jacques Chirac (represented by High Commissioner - currently Jean Aribaud since Nov 1997).
Head of Government: President Gaston Flosse.
Ruling party: Coalition led by Tahoera'a Huiraatira (People's Rally).
Capital: Papeete (on Tahiti).
Official language: French. Spoken : Tahitian, Marquesan (2 dialects)
Currency: CFP franc = 100 centimes.
Exchange rate: CFP Fr108 = US$ (Aug 1998).
Area: 3500 sq km (35 islands and 83 atolls).
Population: 232 000 (1998 gvt est.); 70 per cent Polynesian; others mainly European and Chinese.
Main cities/towns: Faaa (on Tahiti, population 28 000); Papeete, 23 000; Uturoa (Raiatea, 9400); Fare (Huahine, 5200).
Time: 1000 hours GMT. Gross national product: US$3722 million (1996); per person US$17 000. Foreign debt: US$600 million (1997) Other facts: Black pearl exports in 1997: US$150 million. Tourism income in 1997: US$350 million (182 000 tourists). Total of all direct and indirect subsidies paid by France to French Polynesia in 1997: US$1.3 billion. Map: Courtesy of Tahiti-Pacifique Political system: French Polynesia is a French overseas territory whose high commissioner, appointed by the French Government, directs all French local state services, including defence, foreign affairs, immigration, civil law and justice.

91. SEE TAHITI LIKE IT'S NEVER BEEN SEEN BEFORE
A first hand experience enables guests to truly experience the romance,natural beauty and rich culture of tahiti and her islands, he added.
http://greatescapetravel.com/tahiti/messages/Windstar.htm
SEE TAHITI LIKE IT'S NEVER BEEN SEEN BEFORE Windstar Cruises Offers 22 Exciting Shore Excursions Seattle, WA, April 5, 2002 -Passengers aboard Windstar's Wind Song, the sailing yacht built specifically to tour Tahiti, may take part in an extensive shore excursion program featuring the bountiful beauty and culture of the idyllic South Pacific islands. The 22 shore excursions range from snorkeling and horseback riding to cultural tours and helicopter flight-seeing. Windstar is featuring a special Tahiti Maeva "welcome" cruise for ten days beginning May 14, 2002, which calls at the above featured islands as well as Rangiroa and Arutua. Beginning May 24, 2002 seven-day cruises sail every Friday round-trip from Papeete, Tahiti. Cruisers can choose from a total of 32 different departure dates through the end of 2002. Windstar will also offer these cruises in 2003. Free round-trip airfare from 10 North American cities is being offered on the May 14, 24, and 31, and June 7, 14, 21, and 28, 2002 sailings. Airfare from 27 other gateways for those dates is either US$199 [CDN$288] or US$299 [CDN$433]. This free airfare package also includes post-cruise hotel dayroom, and all necessary transfers. Airfare, hotel dayroom, and transfers are available for an additional US$495 [CDN$717] on all cruises from July through December of 2002. Windstar also offers a trip cancellation protection program that provides cash back for cancellation for any reason prior to 24-hours before departure.

92. Eclipse And Culture
eclipse and culture. tahiti In tahiti eclipses have had a romantic connotation.They have been interpreted as the lovemaking of the Sun and the Moon.
http://colorsofindia.com/eclipse/eclipseculture.htm
eclipse
and
culture
Across the centuries, the sun's eclipse has been considered as an evil or a bad omen. The early cultures saw the sun as a life-giver in its unfailing everyday appearance. So, something that could actually undo the sun was naturally reckoned as a terribly bad event filled with foreboding.
Despite the awareness of the true nature of this natural phenomena in contemporary living, many people continue to beat drums, gongs, pots and pans or fire guns into the air or simply hide indoors. The event has been associated with calamities ranging from wars, floods and famines to political upheavals and personal misfortunes.
India
In India, during the time of the eclipse, food is neither eaten nor cooked. Many believe that when the rays of the sun don't touch the earth, the number of germs increase. All food cooked before the eclipse is, therefore, thrown away.
In India, people immerse themselves in water up to the neck in an act of cleansing. They believe that a simultaneous act of worship would help the sun fight the beast of the demon called the Rahu, that is believed to devour the sun. .

93. KBS Collection: Tahiti
Beer culture in tahiti. Readers comments about beer culture. From sheldon, australiaAbout the only visible beer culture in French Polynesia is Hinano.
http://tolsun.oulu.fi/kbs-bin/readCountry?Name=Tahiti

94. Maohi Culture : Tattoo
Few addresses tahiti tahiti Tatou, road of the Plateau, Taravao Phone (689)57 42 95. Tapu Bonnet, PK 3,5 sea side, Nuutania, Robson district, Faaa.
http://www.polynesiepassion.net/en/culture2_en.shtml
T HE TATTOOING, TE TATAU D isappeared for 150 years, the tatau has resurfaced today. Benefitting from a progressive identity revival since the Eighties, the " language of the elders " is again today printed on the skin of the younger generations.
Prohibited by missionnairies at the beginning of the XIXème century, the practice had completely disappeared since. Some pioneers brought it back to life by bringing in a few samoan artists in 1982 and 1985, at the time of the festivals of Turai. A first wave hit the shores of Polynesia at the end of the Sixties. Tapu Bonnet, the most former tattoer of the area, was already involve in what he calls " the language of the elders". Others worked there like Tavana Solomon, from Hawaii at the end of the Seventies or the dancer Teve, who left for the Samoan islands at the beginning of 80, he returned from there completely tatooed in blue! E lders techniques and motifs had been forgotten. The rebirth was allowed thanks to those who had prohibited it!! If the white fathers (monks) had proscribed it, it survived thanks to the writtings of the first adventurers. German, (Karl Von den Steinen) indexed more than 400 motifs, drawing them on boards. Only in marquisian, it was presented like the most accurate style of the Polynesian triangle.

95. World Culture Lesson Ideas: Cultural Survival: Polynesia, United States, Borneo
Discussion points Why does Polynesian culture survive to a greaterextent on tahiti and its islands than in Hawaii? (tahiti has
http://www.beaumonde.net/twcsurvival.htm
World culture lesson ideas
Cultural Survival: Polynesia, United States, Borneo
diasporas cultural survival religion poverty ... geography of tourism Cultural survival
Polynesia, United States, Borneo
Polynesian cultural survival compared in Tahiti and Hawaii
African cultural survival compared in Brazil and the United States
The Dayaks and the Indonesian government
Based on four chapters of An Amateur's Guide to the Planet:
  • Polynesia, pp. 117-34
  • Brazil, pp. 219-46
  • Borneo, pp. 55-72
  • Part of the Greece chapter, box on pop. 164-65
  • Conclusion, "Overall Lessons," p. 247.
Students will be able:
  • To recognize factors important to cultural survival.
  • To debate whether cultural survival is invariably a good thing.
Directions
  • Read "Polynesia and the big lesson: why culture survives," pp. 131-34.
  • Read "Brazil and the big lesson: racial democracy," pp. 241-46, including the box on pp. 244-45, "Slavery and cultural survival."
  • Read "Dayak culture faces assaults in many fronts," box, p. 61.
  • Read "Rome's approach to minorities: sharing power and insisting on cultural assimilation," box, pp. 164-65.
  • Read "Overall Lessons: Classroom Earth teaches us history, economics, language, politics and culture," p. 247.

96. Compare Prices And Read Reviews On Tahiti At Epinions.com
I'd recommend spending a couple days in tahiti to acclimate yourself to the climateand the culture and then head out for Moorea, an island only about 12 miles
http://www.epinions.com/trvl-review-735F-24C9382-394F52E0-prod1
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Read Review of Tahiti Review Summary About the Author
Tahiti - good initiation to French Polynesia
Jun 20 '00 (Updated Jun 20 '00)
Author's Product Rating
Pros
Interesting culture, beautiful island
Cons
Not as good as other islands for snorkeling and beaches Full Review Tahiti - just the word brings up images of shimmering white sand beaches and palm trees in a perfect tropical paradise. I visited Tahiti while on a South Pacific cruise and I enjoyed Tahiti a lot, although I'd recommend some of the other islands more highly for their beaches and their beauty. (I wrote a review on the cruise - look in my profile if you're interested) Tahiti is about an 8 hour flight from Los Angeles. To find Tahiti on a globe or atlas, find Hawaii. Look south from Hawaii to the equator. Next look directly south again about the same distance and there is Tahiti and the rest of the Society Islands. It is fairly expensive to visit Tahiti and the South Pacific. Resort stays can go for $500-$1000 per night (food not included). Simple "burger" meals can cost $12.00 and higher. It is understandable, as these small islands have to import so much from far away that the cost is high. Gasoline is very expensive and purchased by the liter. I don't recall exactly, but we put in enough to drive about 50 miles and it cost about $12.00. I found the most economical way to see the islands was a package cruise where your room and board is included.

97. WELCOME TO TAHITI.COM__Your Complete Guide About Tahiti And Its Islands__Tahiti
ia orana, welcome, bienvenue to the pages of tahiti.com arts associations climatecuisine culture dance economy education fauna flora geography government
http://www.tahiti.com/index-body.html
The LARGEST choice of Travel packages from established US-BASED
Tour Operators T he knowledge and friendly expertise of TAHITIAN
Travel Coordinators
After undergoing a 2.5 million US dollar renovation, the Bora Bora Pearl Beach Resort has re-opened.
All 50 Overwater Bungalows have been completely refurbished. They have also added a split system air conditioning with temperature control, internet connections in all rooms, insulation to keep the rooms cool and are currently installing satellite TV featuring CNN and other premium channels.
They have also completed the renovation of their Garden Bungalow Suites and the Beach Front Suites. The has announced that their brand new Spa is now open. With a tantalizing menu to choose from, the Taha'a Pearl notes that guests will find themselves taken away by the elegance and poetry surrounding them while experiencing the treatments offered.
The Sofitel Marara Bora Bora S ofitel Maeva Beach Tahiti and the Sofitel Ia Ora Moorea will begin their renovation project in early 2004.

98. TAHITI EXPLORER - The Ultimate Tahiti Travel And Tahiti Vacation Guide For Bora
Describes the attractions of the fabled island, including transport details, a tour and details on hotels and special events. for travel to tahiti. Read the tahiti Forums and Bulletin 1-323-655-2181 (Los Angeles). Search tahiti Explorer for Check-out tahiti Resort Guide, the ultimate interactive travel
http://www.tahiti-explorer.com/

99. Tahiti Luxury Vacations, Cruises, And Tours Guide. Tahiti
advice, or assistance in case of an emergency. Full Service tahiti LuxuryVacation Planner. Click here to save money, time and stress
http://www.tahitivacationguide.com/FrenchPolynesianIslands_Pictures.html
Tahiti luxury vacations, cruises, and tours guide.
Tahiti Vacation Guide: Romantic Tahiti Vacations
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Tahiti - Society Islands: Pictures Click on a picture to enlarge Tahiti Overview Tahiti History Tahiti Culture Tahiti Geography ... Bookmark this page With us you enjoy the benefits of our exclusive agreements with the world's leading luxury cruise lines, luxury hotels and luxury tour companies. This brings you unsurpassed value in the world of upscale travel, including outstanding amenities such as complimentary upgrades, privileged access opportunities and private events at many top international and domestic destinations. Our Virtuoso Travel Consultants are known around the world by sophisticated traveler's for the extraordinary value of our custom designed luxury vacations, and excellent, dedicated service. Our professional services suit the world's most demanding travelers. Our name opens doors and guarantees value. Our network of specialists span the world. We can get get you the best luxury vacation accommodations when others fail!

100. TahitiWeb - KMI
Provides a comprehensive guide to the French Polynesian island of tahiti. Includes hotels, travel agents and maps.
http://www.tahitiweb.com/
Conseils
Tel: (689) 50 25 25
Fax: (689) 50 25 26
POB 459 Papeete
Tahiti - French Polynesia
kmi@kmi.pf
Web design
E-commerce
Imagination is more important than knowledge
(Albert Einstein) Formations

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