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Search references for TIKOPIA. Phrases containing TIKOPIA
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Island in Solomon Islands
Tikopia is a volcanic island in Temotu Province, in the independent nation of Solomon Islands, southwestern Pacific Ocean. Although most of Solomon Islands
Tikopia
Polynesian language
The Tikopia language, or Fakatikopia, is a Polynesian Outlier language from the island of Tikopia in the Solomon Islands. It is closely related to the
Tikopia_language
Archipelagic country in Melanesia
Philippines. Queirós later returned to the area in 1606, where he sighted Tikopia and Taumako, though this voyage was primarily to Vanuatu in the search
Solomon_Islands
Language family
Islands) Rennellese (Rennell and Bellona island, Solomon Islands) Tikopia (Tikopia Island, Solomon Islands) Vaeakau-Taumako (?) (Reef Islands and Taumako
Polynesian_languages
Methods to navigate the Pacific Ocean
in 1972 about his experiences, the title a play on the classic We the Tikopia by New Zealand anthropologist Raymond Firth, about the island of that name
Polynesian_navigation
In the mythology of Tikopia, the Atua I Kafika (also known as Sako) is a culture hero and supreme god. McKinnon, S. (1990). "The matrilateral transference
Atua_I_Kafika
Province in Lata, Solomon Islands
island Nendö) Malo Tinakula Utupua Vanikoro (including Banie and Teanu) Tikopia The provincial capital is Lata, located on Nendö, the largest and most
Temotu_Province
Body modification involving the slitting open of the underside of the penis
New York: E. P. Dutton p98-101. Polynesia Firth, Raymond, (1963) We the Tikopia: A Sociological Study of Kinship in Primitive Polynesia. Boston: Beacon
Penile_subincision
Two small islands in the Solomon Islands
family. Five hundred people from Tikopia had migrated there by 1965. Te Ariki Taumako who was the third Chief of Tikopia, made an official visit to Nukufero
Russell_Islands
2002 tropical cyclone
peaked, it performed a small clockwise cyclonic loop within the vicinity of Tikopia island, as a result of the steering flow over the cyclone becoming weak
Cyclone_Zoe
Polynesian societies outside the Polynesian Triangle
of Samoa, Tonga, and Tuvalu. The closest Polynesian outliers, Anuta and Tikopia in Solomon Islands, were settled some time between the 10th and 13th centuries
Polynesian_outlier
Economic anthropologist
as a research opportunity presented itself. In 1928, he first visited Tikopia, the southernmost of the Solomon Islands, to study the untouched Polynesian
Raymond_Firth
Traditional Hawaiian practice of reconciliation and forgiveness
the person. Like many other islanders, including Hawaiians, people of Tikopia in the Solomon Islands, and on Rarotonga in the Cook Islands, believe that
Hoʻoponopono
Island in Solomon Islands
Islands archipelago and Tuvalu. Anuta's nearest populated neighbour is Tikopia Island, about 112 kilometres (70 mi) to the southwest. The next closest
Anuta
Purported group of Polynesian languages
East Futuna Futuna–Aniwa Emae Rennell–Bellona Mele–Fila Vaeakau–Taumako Tikopia Fagauvea Pukapuka Samoan Tokelauan Hammarström et al. do not view the Samoic–Outlier
Samoic_languages
Major subgroup of the Austronesian language family
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Malayo-Polynesian_languages
Polynesian language spoken in New Zealand
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Māori_language
Polynesian Outlier language
the Solomon Islands. It is closely related to the Tikopia language of the neighboring island of Tikopia, and it bears significant cultural influence from
Anuta_language
Country in Oceania
Pacific – from Niue, Samoa, Rotuma, Wallis and Futuna, New Caledonia to Tikopia, leading some historians to speak of a Tuʻi Tonga Empire having existed
Tonga
2008 non-fiction book by Judith Schalansky
Clipperton Island Raoul Island Socorro Island Iwo Jima St. George Island Tikopia Pagan Cocos Island Takuu Antarctic Ocean Laurie Island Deception Island
Atlas_of_Remote_Islands
Tropical cyclone season
affected many islands in the South Pacific, particularly the island of Tikopia. Zoe remained the strongest cyclone recorded in the Southern Hemisphere
2002–03 South Pacific cyclone season
2002–03_South_Pacific_cyclone_season
reasons, and they can even be asked for and given before birth. Traditional Tikopia (Solomon Islands) society did not practice adoption as it is traditionally
Cultural variations in adoption
Cultural_variations_in_adoption
Subregion of Oceania
Islands) Sikaiana (in the Solomon Islands) Takuu Atoll (in Papua New Guinea) Tikopia (in the Solomon Islands) The Polynesian people are considered, by linguistic
Polynesia
French Navy officer and explorer (1741–1788)
with a European by the name of Bushat who lived in Tikopia before the third trip of Dillon to Tikopia. Dillon brought several of these artifacts back to
Jean-François de Galaup, comte de Lapérouse
Jean-François_de_Galaup,_comte_de_Lapérouse
Island in Solomon Islands
individuals are of Polynesian descent: they have migrated from the island of Tikopia, an island lying 200 kilometres (124 miles) eastwards, which they identify
Vanikoro
Human mitochondrial DNA haplogroup
Solomon Islands (Bellona) B4a1a1a8 – Solomon Islands (Tikopia), Fiji B4a1a1a9 – Solomon Islands (Tikopia) B4a1a1a10 – Solomon Islands (Savo, Ranongga) B4a1a1a11
Haplogroup_B_(mtDNA)
Polynesian language spoken in Hawaii
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Hawaiian_language
within the Solomon Islands: Anuta, Bellona, Ontong Java, Rennell, Sikaiana, Tikopia, and Vaeakau-Taumako. In the traditional culture of the Solomon Islands
Culture of the Solomon Islands archipelago
Culture_of_the_Solomon_Islands_archipelago
1972 book by David Lewis
traditional navigators on long ocean voyages. The title plays on We the Tikopia, a classic study by New Zealand anthropologist Raymond Firth of a tiny
We,_the_Navigators
Northern Cook Islands Māori dialect
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Penrhyn_language
Branch of the Oceanic languages
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Central_Pacific_languages
Language of Tonga's northernmost island
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Niuafoʻou_language
to succeed Manasseh Sogavare. In 1992, Cyclone Tia struck the island of Tikopia, wiping out most housing and food crops. In 1997, the Government asked
History_of_Solomon_Islands
Species of bird
and human predation, including the Glorioso Islands, Assumption Island, Tikopia, Henderson Island, the Marquesas Islands, the Society Islands, and Desecheo
Red-footed_booby
Pidgin language uses between European sailors and Polynesians
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Maritime_Polynesian_Pidgin
Austronesian ethnolinguistic group
Takuu: Papua New Guinea Anuta, Bellona, Ontong Java, Rennel, Sikaiana, Tikopia and Vaeakau-Taumako: Solomon Islands Emae, Makata, Mele (Erakoro, Eratapu)
Polynesians
Tahitian pidgin of Chinese in Tahiti
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Te_Parau_Tinito
Overview of the islands of Solomon Islands
Loreva Treasurer's Islands Tuleki Te Aku Lakao Ulaka Hallie Jackson Reef Tikopia Anuta (Anua) Fatutaka Wikimedia Commons has media related to Islands of
List of islands of Solomon Islands
List_of_islands_of_Solomon_Islands
Topics referred to by the same term
Kommunistik Partiýasy) Tobwaan Kiribati Party, Kiribati (founded 2016) Tikopia language, spoken in the Solomon Islands (ISO 639-3:tkp) This disambiguation
TKP
hands; mako nagangi, another dance form originating from Tikopia is known as ngongole. In Tikopia, the most formal festival dances occur during the monsoon
Solomon_Islands_dance
Subgroup of Austronesian languages
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Remote_Oceanic_languages
1893–1978 British protectorate in Oceania
Honiara (1952–1978) Common languages English (official) Pijin Rennellese, Tikopia, Ontong Java, Sikaiana, Vaeakau-Taumako Religion Christianity, native beliefs
British_Solomon_Islands
American singer-songwriter
It's About Time (self-released) 2012: Millpond Moon - Broke in Brooklyn (Tikopia) 2012: Richard Bennett - Last Train from Poor Valley (Lonesome Day) 2014:
Rickie_Simpkins
Ancestor of the Polynesian languages
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Proto-Polynesian_language
Subgroup of the Austronesian language family
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Oceanic_languages
Polynesian language spoken on Nuguria, Papua New Guinea
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Nukuria_language
Category 4 South Pacific cyclone
on the Australian Tropical Cyclone Intensity Scale, before passing over Tikopia early the next day. Xavier then reached its peak wind speeds of 175 km/h
Cyclone_Xavier_(2006)
Austronesian language of Fiji
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Fijian_language
Polynesian language spoken in Easter Island
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Rapa_Nui_language
Polynesian language
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Tongan_language
Polynesian language spoken in Wallis island
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Wallisian_language
Proposed subgroup of the Austronesian language family
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafo'ou ? * indicates proposed status
Central–Eastern Malayo-Polynesian languages
Central–Eastern_Malayo-Polynesian_languages
Cultural, social and religious views
commonly practiced in the Polynesian islands of Samoa, Tonga, Niue, and Tikopia. In Samoa, it is accompanied by a celebration.[citation needed] Benson
Views_on_circumcision
2005 book by Jared Diamond
discusses three past success stories: The tiny egalitarian Pacific island of Tikopia The agricultural success of egalitarian central New Guinea The forest management
Collapse: How Societies Choose to Fail or Succeed
Collapse:_How_Societies_Choose_to_Fail_or_Succeed
Extinct Māori-related language of the Chatham Islands
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Moriori_language
Austronesian language
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafo'ou ? * indicates proposed status
Nauruan_language
Overview of international circumcision rates
circumcised as of 2016. Circumcision is well-documented on the island of Tikopia in the Solomon Islands, where it is a shame to not be circumcised. An estimated
Prevalence_of_circumcision
Polynesian language of Niue
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Niuean_language
Polynesian language
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Tahitian_language
Methods of determining inheritance
Tikopia: A sociological study of kinship in primitive Polynesia. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-136-53808-7. Firth, Raymond (2013). Social Change in Tikopia:
Historical inheritance systems
Historical_inheritance_systems
Language branch
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Nuclear_Polynesian_languages
Two tropical cyclones brought impacts in Vanuatu and other regions
patrol boat was sent to transport emergency relief supplies for Anuta and Tikopia. The National Emergency Operation Center sent their gratitude towards the
Cyclones_Judy_and_Kevin
Micronesian language of the Marshall Islands
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafo'ou ? * indicates proposed status
Marshallese_language
Polynesian language native to French Polynesia
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Tuamotuan_language
Small island in Western Province, Solomon Islands
Cruz Islands Banie Malo Nendö Teanu Temotu Noi Tinakula Utupua Vanikoro Tikopia Western Mborokua New Georgia Islands Akara Arundel Ghizo Ghoi Kennedy Kiambe
Kennedy_Island
Oceanic language family branch
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Central–Eastern Oceanic languages
Central–Eastern_Oceanic_languages
American archaeologist
Microfilms, Ann Arbor.) 1982 – Kirch, Patrick Vinton; Yen, D.E (1982). Tikopia; The Prehistory and Ecology of a Polynesian Outlier. Honolulu, Hawaii:
Patrick_Vinton_Kirch
Polynesian language of Pukapuka atoll, Cook Islands
had significant influence on several of the Polynesian Outliers, such as Tikopia and Anuta, Pileni, Sikaiana (all in the Solomon Islands) and the Takuu
Pukapukan_language
Intentional killing of human offspring
lead to a decline in population. For example, on the Melanesian island of Tikopia infanticide was used to keep a stable population in line with its resource
Infanticide
Penguin Books. ISBN 1-85828-636-0 Firth, Raymond; McLean, Mervyn (1991). Tikopia Songs: Poetic and Musical Art of a Polynesian People in the Solomon Islands
Music_of_the_Solomon_Islands
Language of French Polynesia
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Rapa_language
Polynesian language
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Kapingamarangi_language
Species of bird
Islands) and Torres Islands (north Vanuatu) M. c. tucopiae Mayr, 1937 – Tikopia (far southeast Solomon Islands) M. c. tenuis Mayr, 1937 – Banks Islands
Cardinal_myzomela
Oceanic language spoken in Indonesia
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafo'ou ? * indicates proposed status
Tobati_language
Conservation Area. The offshore sites are Roncador Reef, Ontong Java Atoll, Tikopia, and Vanikoro, an island in the Santa Cruz group. KBAs include: Reef sites
Coral reefs of Solomon Islands
Coral_reefs_of_Solomon_Islands
within the Solomon Islands: Anuta, Bellona, Ontong Java, Rennell, Sikaiana, Tikopia, and Vaeakau-Taumako. Solomon Islands arts and crafts cover a wide range
Culture_of_Oceania
Circumcision for religious purposes
commonly practised in the Polynesian islands of Samoa, Tonga, Niue, and Tikopia. In Samoa, it is accompanied by a celebration. In early 2007, it was announced
Religion_and_circumcision
American anthropologist (1905–1975)
journals. Dr. Lee has written about the languages of the Wintu, Hopi, Tikopia, Trobriand, and many other cultures. Of particular significance is her
Dorothy_D._Lee
Manual kneading of the body's soft tissues
kukumi, and heat application is tutu. Massage has also been documented in Tikopia in the Solomon Islands, in Rarotonga, in Pukapuka and in Western Samoa
Massage
Austronesian language of the Northern Mariana Islands
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafo'ou ? * indicates proposed status
Carolinian_language
Oceanic language spoken in the Solomon Islands
strong ties with their homeland, the nearby island of Tikopia. Their main language is Tikopia, even though some speak Teanu as a second language. The
Teanu_language
Polynesian language spoken in Tokelau
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Tokelauan_language
Kapingamarangi and Nukuoro, The Federated States of Micronesia Rennel, Tikopia and Vaeakau-Taumako, Solomon Islands Nuguria, Papua New Guinea Nukumanu
List_of_Indigenous_peoples
In Polynesian mythology (specifically Tikopia), Atua I Raropuka is a creator being, often spoken of in tandem with his wife, Atua Fafine. Raropuka is
Atua_I_Raropuka
American musician (1943–2008)
Rain" (co-written with Larry Hoppen) Millpond Moon – Broke In Brooklyn (Tikopia) ' track 1, "Barbed Wire" 1976: Tom Akstens – Original & Traditional Music
Artie_Traum
Protected areas in Solomon Islands
Conservation Area. The key offshore sites are Roncador Reef, Ontong Java Atoll, Tikopia Island, Nendö and Vanikoro in the Santa Cruz group and underwater seamounts
Protected areas of Solomon Islands
Protected_areas_of_Solomon_Islands
Island in Solomon Islands
Cruz Islands Banie Malo Nendö Teanu Temotu Noi Tinakula Utupua Vanikoro Tikopia Western Mborokua New Georgia Islands Akara Arundel Ghizo Ghoi Kennedy Kiambe
Ghizo_Island
Branch of anthropology focused on the study of cultural variation among humans
Aranda Orokaiva Kimam Kapauku Kwoma Manus New Ireland Trobrianders Siuai Tikopia Pentecost Mbau Fijians Ajie Maori Marquesans Western Samoans Gilbertese
Cultural_anthropology
Polynesian language spoken on Bougainville Island
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Takuu_language
Tropical cyclone season
Province and passed near or over the Santa Cruz Island of Tikopia. After passing near or over Tikopia the system started to move south-eastwards during that
2006–07 South Pacific cyclone season
2006–07_South_Pacific_cyclone_season
Eastern Polynesian language of the Cook Islands
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Cook_Islands_Māori
Oceanic language spoken in Micronesia
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafo'ou ? * indicates proposed status
Yapese_language
Micronesian language
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafo'ou ? * indicates proposed status
Gilbertese_language
Language
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Rotuman_language
Language in Papua
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafo'ou ? * indicates proposed status
Munggui_language
kings, the Tu'i Tonga, were known across the Pacific, from Niue, Samoa to Tikopia they ruled these nations for over 400 years, leading some historians to
Tonga–United Kingdom relations
Tonga–United_Kingdom_relations
Austronesian language spoken in Indonesia
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafo'ou ? * indicates proposed status
Biak_language
Language of French Polynesia
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Austral_language
Tahitic language of Rakahanga and Manihiki
(East Futunan) Futuna-Aniwa (West Futunan) Pukapukan Anuta Rennellese Tikopia Mele-Fila Emae Tongic Tongan Niuean Niuafoʻou ? * indicates proposed status
Rakahanga-Manihiki_language
Category 2 South Pacific cyclone in 1991
1800 UTC on November 17, before passing near Tikopia Island six hours later. As Tia moved near Tikopia, the system reached its peak intensity as a category
Cyclone_Tia
TIKOPIA
TIKOPIA
TIKOPIA
TIKOPIA
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Immortal Warrior
Boy/Male
Irish
Mastiff.
Girl/Female
Arabic
Forenoon
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Christian, Danish, English, French, German, Irish, Latin
Trust; Belief; Fairy; Confidence; Raven; Elf
Boy/Male
British, English
From the Wether-sheep Meadow
Boy/Male
Muslim
Fun, Eid, Enjoyment
Boy/Male
Indian, Sanskrit
Anger; Passion; A Prince
Male
French
Variant form of Norman French Emaurri, AMAURY means "work-power."
Boy/Male
Hindi
Fertile.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from a place in North Yorkshire named Catterton, from a Celtic hill name, Cadeir (from cadeir ‘chair’), + Old English tūn ‘settlement’. Compare Chatterton.
TIKOPIA
TIKOPIA
TIKOPIA
TIKOPIA
TIKOPIA