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TIMESTAMPS
The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/all/20040606121142/http://www.janeresture.com:80/nauru_picture_gallery/index.htm
NAURU PICTURE GALLERY
The island of Nauru is well known for the
phosphate mining that took place there. Perhaps less well known are the Nauru people who
have a very distinct and beautiful history, culture, customs, rituals and lifestyle. They
were at one with their island and its surrounds.
The images on this Web site are both
historical and rare and show the people of Nauru as they existed before 1921. This was a
time when their culture, customs and lifestyle had not been excessively disrupted by the
phosphate mining and the brutal Japanese occupation during World War 2.
This Web site is an important historical
and anthropological statement about the Nauruan people.
A traditional Nauruan village
Click on the above for a larger image
A road bordered with coral makes the twelve mile circuit
of
the island of Nauru, following the beach for the entire
distance.
Click on the above for a larger image
A lady carrying coconut drinking vessels.
In her hand she holds an implement for grating coconut.
The beautiful Nauru
lagoon
A felled tree is floated to the village
and beached and shaped to form the canoe.
A Nauruan canoe constructed in the traditional manner
under the
supervision of a senior canoe builder. The pieces are tied
together using coconut sennit.
The catch of the day!
The traditional costume for the "dance of the
fish".
After the dance, the fish are eaten.
The girls of Nauru are considered to be
among the most beautiful in the
South Pacific
A South Sea King and his loyal subjects. Before Nauru
became under white rule,
they were governed by the King who made the laws which
were enforced by their own chiefs.
In the photograph above, King Aweida is wearing the top
hat.
Buada lagoon
Teachers and pupils of
a missionary native school
This electric tram line was used to haul phosphate to the
piers
where it is placed into the surf-boats to be carried to
the cargo vessels.
Catching rainwater from coconut trees. When a coconut tree
has a good bend in it,
the natives wedge the butt end of a coconut
leaf into the knee which collects
Nauru
