Linked from

The 11 pages that link to Tahitian language, each with the reason it gives.

• French PolynesiaBroader topic: Tahitian is a prominent Indigenous language alongside French, the territory’s official language.

• Polynesian languagesBroader topic: Tahitian shows the branch's diversity across eastern Polynesia.

• French protectorate of TahitiRelated: French colonial rule altered the institutions and language policies affecting its public use.

• TahitiRelated: It is a central marker of cultural identity alongside French.

• French annexation of TahitiRelated: French colonial rule altered the language’s position in education and public administration.

• Pomare dynastyRelated: Royal decrees, missionary writing, and colonial rule affected its public use.

• Pōmare IVRelated: Missionary education and colonial administration changed the settings in which it was used.

• Pōmare IIRelated: Missionary translation and preaching made Tahitian a vehicle for the kingdom’s new Christian institutions.

• PapeeteRelated: Its public presence reflects the living culture of the city alongside French.

• Pōmare VRelated: French rule after the kingdom’s end altered the language’s place in public institutions.

• MoʻoreaRelated: Tahitian is central to the island’s living cultural and linguistic setting.