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[Floating clouds] In what ways did the early Fiji Islands people make contact? According to archaeological evidence, the earliest relics unearthed on the Fiji Islands date back to around 1250 BC,

author:Cosmonaut Ivan

[Floating clouds] In what ways did the early Fiji Islands people make contact?

According to archaeological evidence, the earliest relics unearthed on the Fiji Islands date back to around 1250 BC, mainly some stone, bone and pottery. There are also a number of legends and myths on the Fiji Islands that refer to the history and origins of the early inhabitants, which can also be used as a reference for studying when the early inhabitants settled. All things considered, the settlement of the early inhabitants of the Fiji Islands dates back to about 1250 BC to around 1000 BC.

The origin of the early inhabitants of the Fiji Islands has been the focus of researchers' attention. Analysis of human remains and genetic sequencing suggests that the early inhabitants may have come from Southeast Asia, particularly present-day Indonesia. The language and culture of the early inhabitants of the Fiji Islands also had certain Southeast Asian characteristics, which also supports the hypothesis that they may have come from the region. However, it has also been suggested that the origin of the early inhabitants of the Fiji Islands may have been more complex, involving the migration and spread of multiple regions and populations.

The timing and origin of the settlement of the early inhabitants of the Fiji Islands is also influenced by other factors. For example, climate change, human activities, the marine environment, etc. can all have an impact on the migration and settlement of early inhabitants. In addition, other islands and mainland areas surrounding the Fiji Islands may have had an impact on the settlement and cultural development of the early inhabitants of the Fiji Islands.

The social structure of the early inhabitants of the Fiji Islands was relatively simple, consisting mainly of tribes or clans, each with its own chief or chief. People of high social status tend to have more power and wealth. In addition, the early inhabitants of the Fiji Islands had some religious or mythological institutions, such as the worship of gods by the Vanuatu people, who believed that they could control the forces of nature.

The early inhabitants of the Fiji Islands were mainly engaged in agriculture and fishing, and the main crops cultivated included cassava, plantain, coconut and so on. They also hunt, fish and gather natural resources such as fruit. In the early days, trade and exchange activities occurred between tribes and clans in the Fiji Islands, and some tribes paid tribute to other tribes.

The art and culture of the early inhabitants of the Fiji Islands were characteristic, and they excelled at crafting artefacts such as wood carvings, stone carvings and textiles. The early inhabitants of the Fiji Islands also had their own music and dance, using different instruments such as drums and xylophones, to perform music and dance performances. In addition, the early inhabitants of the Fiji Islands had their own languages and scripts, using Filipino-Polynesian languages, and they also invented a knotted rope-based notation system known as "Farnet".

The early inhabitants of the Fiji Islands were religiously diverse, with some tribes practicing polytheism and believing that there were various gods in nature, and others believing in a single deity. They have their own religious ceremonies and customs, such as sacrificial ceremonies between tribes and clans, wedding ceremonies and funeral ceremonies, etc.

The early inhabitants of the Fiji Islands used stone to make various tools and utensils such as knives, axes, machetes, millstones, etc. They also made wooden chisels and axes for processing wood out of stone, millstones for grinding stone tools, etc. The early inhabitants of the Fiji Islands used wood to make utensils and tools, such as wooden hammers, wooden hunting bows and arrows, fishing nets, fishing rods, etc. In addition, they made various furniture out of wood, such as chairs, tables, and beds.

The early inhabitants of the Fiji Islands used animal bones to make various utensils and tools, such as fish hooks, needles, carving knives, etc. They also made some ornaments from bones, such as necklaces, earrings, etc. The tools and utensils used by the early inhabitants of the Fiji Islands were mainly used for agriculture, fishing and hunting, but also for living and decoration. The production and use of these tools and utensils reflected the skill level and lifestyle of the Fijian Islanders at that time, as well as their interrelationship with the natural world.

In the early days, the inhabitants of the Fiji Islands united between different tribes through marriage. Between tribes, marriage and kinship can increase mutual understanding and trust and promote mutual help and support. Early Fijian Islanders traded various items such as food, tools, weapons, ornaments, etc. through trade. This exchange fostered ties and interdependence between different tribes.

Religious activities were another way of uniting among early residents. They worship various gods and spiritual forces together, and participate in religious activities to enhance mutual understanding and trust, and promote mutual help and support.

In times of major events and crises, early Fijian Islanders also banded together to form alliances or alliances to deal with external threats or internal conflicts.

In the early days, exchanges and alliances among the inhabitants of the Fiji Islands were based primarily on the principles of mutual understanding and trust, as well as interdependence and mutual support. Such links and alliances contribute to the maintenance and strengthening of the unity and stability of the inhabitants of the Fiji Islands.

Bibliography:

Kirch, P. V., & Green, R. C. (2001)《. Hawaki, Ancestral Polynesia: A Treatise in Historical Anthropology. Cambridge University Press.

Sander, C. (2002).

Archaeology of the Lapita Culture in Fiji. World Journal of Prehistory, 16(4), 327-368.

Nunn, P.D. (1994). Early Human Settlement in the Fiji Islands. New Zealand Journal of Archaeology, 16, 1-19.

[Floating clouds] In what ways did the early Fiji Islands people make contact? According to archaeological evidence, the earliest relics unearthed on the Fiji Islands date back to around 1250 BC,
[Floating clouds] In what ways did the early Fiji Islands people make contact? According to archaeological evidence, the earliest relics unearthed on the Fiji Islands date back to around 1250 BC,
[Floating clouds] In what ways did the early Fiji Islands people make contact? According to archaeological evidence, the earliest relics unearthed on the Fiji Islands date back to around 1250 BC,

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