Ratu Epeli Nailaitikau meets Vijay
Ratu Epeli Nailatikau Inspects the Golf Course with Vijay Singh
January 18, 2007

Fiji's President, Ratu Josefa Iloilo visits Natadola
Fiji's President Ratu Josefa Iloilo and First Lady visit Natadola...
January 18, 2007

Vijay Singh site inspection
Fiji's international champion golfer Vijay inpects the progress...
January 17, 2007

The InterContinental Hotel
The building & construction is taking shape on site. See more Images here...




Fijian Warrior

A Colourful & Vibrant Land

What can we say about the greatest place in the entire world! Fiji is such a magical home, entirely made up of wonderful souls filled with life and love where everyday you can share in the joy and happiness of a wide variety of cultural or religious celebrations; where guns are not allowed and where democracy and tolerance reside.

Fiji is believed to have been first settled about three and a half thousand years ago. The original inhabitants now called "Lapita people", are named after a distinctive type of fine pottery they produced, remnants of which have been found in almost all Pacific islands. Linguistic evidence suggests they may have come from northern or central Vanuatu, or possibly the eastern Solomons. Fiji, it seems experienced at least two periods of culture change in prehistoric times.


Traditional Yaqona (Kava) Ceremony

 

 

This could have been due to the arrival of new immigrants, presumably from the west. Historians have noted the sudden appearance of a certain pottery style in Fiji that coincides with its disappearance in southern Vanuatu around the time of a massive 12th century volcanic eruption. It comes as no great surprise then that Fijian culture is not easily summed up as a whole but is rather a sum of parts. This was further compounded by the fact that prior to colonization, Fiji was never a political unity. However, Fiji does have certain identifying traits that distinguish it from its neighbors, and this is what defines Fijian culture.

 

 

 

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