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  3. Vol. 125 No. 3 (2016): September 2016

Vol. 125 No. 3 (2016): September 2016

					View Vol. 125 No. 3 (2016): September 2016

Special Issue - Ceremonial Architecture in East Polynesia: Development and Variability

Cover image: Rauhuru Marae with carved ceremonial planks (unu), Maeva, Huahine,
Society Islands. Photograph courtesy of Melinda S. Allen.

Published: 2016-09-25

Notes and News

  • Cover, imprint, contents, Notes on Authors

    197-202
    • PDF

Articles

  • The Functionality of Feasting at Late Prehistoric Residential and Ceremonial Sites in the Society Islands

    Jennifer G Kahn
    203-238
    • PDF
  • From the valley to the shore: A hypothesis of the spatial evolution of ceremonial centres on Tahiti and Ra‘iatea, Society Islands

    Tamara Maric
    239-262
    • PDF
  • Exploring religious practices on Polynesian atolls: A comprehensive architectural approach towards the marae complex in the Tuamotu Islands.

    Guillaume Molle
    263-288
    • PDF
  • Ceremonial architecture and the spatial proscription of community: location versus form and function in KaupÅ, Maui, Hawaiian Islands.

    Alexander Baer
    289-306
    • PDF
  • After the missionaries: Historical archaeology and traditional religious sites in the Hawaiian Islands

    James L Flexner, Mark D McCoy
    307-332
    • PDF

Complete issue

  • Journal of the Polynesian Society Vol. 125 No. 3 September 2016

    197-332
    • PDF

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The Polynesian Society was formed in New Zealand in 1892, co-founded by Stephenson Percy Smith and Edward Tregear. It counted Elsdon Best, W. H. Skinner, Sir Āpirana T. Ngata as some of its earlier presidents. One of the oldest learned societies in the Southern Hemisphere, its aim is to promote the scholarly study of past and present New Zealand Māori and other Pacific Island peoples and cultures.

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