UC San Diego, Special Collections and Archives
We maintain the Tuzin Archive for Melanesian Anthropology, a repository of research materials created by anthropologists & other scholars documenting the cultures of the
southwest Pacific Islands.
Showing 9860 items from UC San Diego, Special Collections and Archives
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Hauiti archaeological excavation, Moorea: X54, west wallUC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage -
Stone artifacts from archaeological site, MooreaUC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage
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Hauiti archaeological excavation, Moorea: X50, east wallUC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage
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Ann Rappaport in Papeete, carved columns in front of storeUC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage Society Islands / Tōtaiete mā
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Hauiti archaeological excavation, Moorea: X54, east wallUC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage
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South Pacific Ocean : Tuamotu Archipelago : Rangiroa to MakemoUC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage
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Orofere Valley, Tahiti: rural pathwayUC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage Society Islands / Tōtaiete mā
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South Pacific Ocean : Tumamotu Archipelago : Isles des Gambier : MagarevaUC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage
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Boys playing soccer, Society IslandsUC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage Society Islands / Tōtaiete mā
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[Group with outrigger canoe]UC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage
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Papetoai villagers wait to see archaeology exhibit, MooreaUC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage
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Downwind Expedition, Easter Island, R/V Spencer F. Baird. [Group Photo, Children at] Fakarava Atoll, Tuamotu IslandsUC San Diego, Special Collections and ArchivesImage
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UC San Diego, Special Collections and Archives
Welcome and warm Pasifik greetings
The information on this site has been gathered from our content partners.
The names, terms, and labels that we present on the site may contain images or voices of deceased persons and may also reflect the bias, norms, and perspective of the period of time in which they were created. We accept that these may not be appropriate today.
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