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Kafeŕoor

Kafeŕoor is a "mythical vanishing island"[1] location in Pacific and Polynesian mythology, recorded in the traditional celestial navigation techniques of the Caroline Islands. Part of the Trigger fishes tied together mnemonic-navigational system, it is sometimes grouped with Fanuankuwel as a 'ghost island'.[1][2][3]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b Emily Lyle. "Ten Gods: A New Approach to Defining the Mythological Structures of the Indo-Europeans (sample excerpt)". Retrieved 8 January 2015. Kafeŕoor is a mythical vanishing island, Nalikáp and Nókitikiit are big waves, Máŕipeŕip (which means "small pieces") is a very large, destructive whale, and Fanuankuwel is the place of a whale with two tails.
  2. ^ Saul H. Riesenberg (1972). "The organisation of navigational knowledge on Puluwat". Journal of the Polynesian Society, Auckland University. Retrieved 8 January 2015.
  3. ^ Michael J. Gunn (1980). "Etak and the Ghost Islands of the Carolines". Journal of the Polynesian Society, University of Otago. Retrieved 25 February 2015.

kafeŕoor, mythical, vanishing, island, location, pacific, polynesian, mythology, recorded, traditional, celestial, navigation, techniques, caroline, islands, part, trigger, fishes, tied, together, mnemonic, navigational, system, sometimes, grouped, with, fanua. Kafeŕoor is a mythical vanishing island 1 location in Pacific and Polynesian mythology recorded in the traditional celestial navigation techniques of the Caroline Islands Part of the Trigger fishes tied together mnemonic navigational system it is sometimes grouped with Fanuankuwel as a ghost island 1 2 3 See also editCelestial navigation Fanuankuwel Polynesian mythology Polynesian navigation Micronesian navigation Wa watercraft Phantom islandReferences edit a b Emily Lyle Ten Gods A New Approach to Defining the Mythological Structures of the Indo Europeans sample excerpt Retrieved 8 January 2015 Kafeŕoor is a mythical vanishing island Nalikap and Nokitikiit are big waves Maŕipeŕip which means small pieces is a very large destructive whale and Fanuankuwel is the place of a whale with two tails Saul H Riesenberg 1972 The organisation of navigational knowledge on Puluwat Journal of the Polynesian Society Auckland University Retrieved 8 January 2015 Michael J Gunn 1980 Etak and the Ghost Islands of the Carolines Journal of the Polynesian Society University of Otago Retrieved 25 February 2015 nbsp This article relating to a myth or legend from Oceania is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte nbsp This sailing related article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Kafeŕoor amp oldid 1049187771, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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