101
|
spirits
|
Pacific Island cultures
|
Pacific Island cultures believe in the integral role of spirits in everyday life and the natural world.
|
1
|
102
|
stake made of wood
|
Pacific Island cultures
|
Wooden stakes are sacred and spiritual objects used in traditional ceremonies and rituals in Pacific Island cultures.
|
1
|
103
|
stigma around mental illness
|
Pacific Island cultures
|
In Pacific Island cultures, mental illness is viewed more holistically and openly discussed within the community, challenging the stigma around it.
|
1
|
104
|
sundial
|
Pacific Island cultures
|
Sundials are less relevant in Pacific Island cultures because they rely on celestial navigation for timekeeping.
|
1
|
105
|
tempest
|
Pacific Island cultures
|
The tempest is associated with traditional dances and rituals in Pacific Island cultures, representing the power of the ocean and storms.
|
1
|
106
|
the moon
|
Pacific Island cultures
|
The moon has influenced traditional fishing practices and sea voyages in Pacific Island cultures.
|
1
|
107
|
triangle
|
Pacific Island cultures
|
The triangle symbolizes spirituality and connection to the natural world in Pacific Island cultures.
|
1
|
108
|
uvea
|
Pacific Island cultures
|
Uvea is a significant concept in Pacific Island cultures, specifically referring to the island of Wallis.
|
1
|
109
|
view on illness
|
Pacific Island cultures
|
In Pacific Island cultures, illness is often tied to ancestral spirits and traditions, and healing involves ceremonies, storytelling, and connection to the natural environment.
|
1
|
110
|
vulva
|
Pacific Island cultures
|
In Pacific Island cultures, the vulva may be openly discussed as part of traditional cultural practices and ceremonies.
|
1
|
111
|
wage war
|
Pacific Island cultures
|
In Pacific Island cultures, waging war is considered taboo and peaceful conflict resolution is emphasized for maintaining harmonious relationships within the community.
|
1
|
112
|
waterfire
|
Pacific Island cultures
|
Water is incorporated into fire dancing performances in Pacific Island cultures for safety and artistic purposes.
|
1
|