What is Papua New Guinea famous for?
Its diversity as it has over 700 native tongues.
Papua New Guinea is arguably most famous for the Kokoda Trail, which links the southern and northern coasts of Papua New Guinea. The Kokoda Trail was the scene of one of the bloodiest campaigns of World War 2 - a campaign that was vital to Australia's own security.
Yes, lots.
The monument of King Ma'afu of Tonga.
The monument of Ratu Sir Lala Sukuna.
The Deed of Cession Stone.
The first arrivals of the Lapita people to Fiji monument.
The International Dateline 180meridean in Taveuni.
The Statue of Queen Victoria in Tailevu.
WW2 Memorial Statue in Suva.
Why Oceania is not a geographical continent?
Oceania is not a geographical continent because it is not one continuous landmass.
Is Guam an independent nation or owned by a country?
No, Guam is under control from US like Puerto Rico
Are there cities in the Asia pacific region?
Yes, there are many cities in the Asia Pacific region, including some of the oldest cities in the world. Examples include Manila, Beijing, Tokyo, Seoul and Adelaide.
What is some culture in oceania?
Oceania is a region rich in diverse cultures, primarily influenced by the indigenous peoples of the Pacific Islands. Traditional practices such as dance, music, and storytelling play a vital role in cultural expression, with ceremonies often centered around community and spirituality. The Maori culture of New Zealand is notable for its intricate carvings, haka dance, and unique language. Additionally, the use of art forms like tapa cloth in Polynesia and the vibrant festivals across the islands showcase the region's rich heritage and communal values.
What is New Guinea's date of independence?
The island of New Guinea is divided into Papua New Guinea in the east and the two Indonesian provinces of Papua and West papua in the west.
Papua New Guinea was granted full independence from Australia on 16 September 1975.
Where is Pitcairn island located?
Pitcairn Island is one of a group of four islands called the Pitcairn Islands, located halfway between New Zealand and South America in the South Pacific Ocean. It is the only one of the four islands with a resident population. This was estimated as about 50 individuals as of 2010.
The islands, a major setting in the historically-based Mutiny on the Bounty, are geographically-speaking one of the most remote inhabited places on Earth. The islands are a British Overseas Territory, having been made a colony in 1838. The other islands are named Henderson, Ducie, and Oeno. Although much larger than Pitcairn, Henderson has tall coastal cliffs and is therefore less accessible.
Where does the name cook islands come from?
capt. James cook
Answer
James Cook actually named the islands the Hervey Islands.
The name Cook Islands, in honour of Cook, appeared on a Russian naval chart published in the 1820s
Tuvalu (formerly Ellice Islands) is part of Oceania , it's an island nation, consisting of nine atolls, eight of them are inhabitable, in the Pacific Ocean near the Solomon Islands and Fiji.
Does Belau belong in the Melanesia Micronesia or Polynesia?
the republic of belau belongs with the melanesia.....
Why are the people of the island of Bougainville resentful of Papua New Guinea?
papua new guinea suppressed a bougainville separatist movement
The Cook Islands are in Oceania, in the South Pacific Ocean, about halfway between Hawaii and New Zealand.
They are just east of Tonga and Fiji, and west of French Polynesia, in the ocean northeast of New Zealand.
What US state is home to the wettest place in Oceania?
Hawaii, mount waialeale gets 460 inches of rain all year
What does the colors on the Guam flag represent?
red mean blood loss in war
blue means the ocean water