Te Pito Te Henua, or Easter Island: Page Index

The Discovery of Easter Island

Geological Features

Various Names of the Island

Villages and Habitations

Flora

Mammals

Fishes

Nets and Ropes

Natives

Personal Appearance of the Natives

Brutal Treatment of Natives by Early Voyagers

Thieving

Tattooing

Dress

The Native Dance

Religion

Sacrificial Stones

Fire

Government

Burial of the Dead

Weapons and War

Exploration of the Island

Reconnaisance to Rana Kao

The Ancient Stone House At Orongo

Sculptured Rocks

Ancient Customs in Relation to Gathering the Sea-Birds Eggs

Employment of Natives

Ruins of the Oldest Habitation on the Island

Natural Caves

Anakena Bay

Tongariki

Rana Roraka

Platforms and Images

Language

Translation of the Easter Island Tablet, Apai

Text of the Easter Island Tablet: Atua Matariri

Text of the Easter Island Tablet: Eaha To Ran Ariiki Kete

Text of the Easter Island Tablets: Father Mourning the Loss of His Child

Text of the Easter Island Tablet: Ate-a-renga-hokan iti Poheraa

Tradition in Regard to the Origin of The Islanders.

Tradition Regarding Obsidian Spear-points

Genealogy of the Kings of Easter Island

List of Ethnographic Specimens Obtained at Easter Island

Polynesian Archaeology

Language--Vocabulary

Vocabulary