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he could never risk confrontation with his adversaries and the alternative was to maintain friendly relations over as wide a field as possible. In this sense he can he stated as an astute diplomat, having somewhat maintained Lakeba independence through the occupancy of
232:
and therefore would have considered Taliai his kin, but it was Ma’afu’s conquests of the north and western islands from Lakeba, that would greatly extend the domains of later Fijian rulers. In 1865 he concluded a
184:, Vuetasau’s brother, as an early Fijian preacher appears to have induced him to finally and publicly accept the Christian faith in 1849. From this point forward Christianity gradually replaced the old
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32:
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220:. His sovereignty over Lakeba and its dependencies were never likely threatened by Ma’afu, as Taliai through his mother descended from the royal
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appears lukewarm. He never took them seriously, until he was later influenced by his family members. It is recorded that he only allowed the
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Institute of
Pacific Studies in association with the Fiji Centre Extension Services, University of the South Pacific
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David
Cargill describes Taliai Tupou in his journals as a “however reluctant, tributary
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would in turn succeed to his cousin’s title and succeed his father becoming the fourth
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122:, records from this point forward in regard to the history of Lau are well documented.
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as he would die prematurely a year later in 1876. His death meant that Tupou’s son
479:. Taliai Tupou, when he was appointed ruler, as he was supposed to personate him."
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A Shaking of the Land: William Cross and the
Origins of Christianity in Fiji
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and as such, was the first member of this noble household to hold the title
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from a serious illness by a missionary) and the emerging role of
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missionaries, David
Cargill and William Cross, to stay on
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The
Covenant Makers: Islander Missionaries in the Pacific
268:. Though crippled at the time of negotiations before the
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in 1874, he was still being carried about. An observing
199:”. As he did not have the reserves of manpower like the
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He died in 1875 and was succeeded by his grandnephew,
172:. The latter conversion of his favourite daughter,
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396:Transactions and Proceedings of the Fiji Society
249:and nominated Ma'afu as leader of the states of
118:. As this period marked increasing contact with
264:Taliai is noted to have been the longest lived
380:Matanitū: the struggle for power in early Fiji
300:. The latter would only succeed to the title
168:after the support of his nephew and heir,
245:, and in 1871 he convened a meeting of
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138:. He was the younger half-brother of
228:lines. Ma’afu’s father was a former
456:Norman Douglas and Ngaire Douglas:
421: : University of Hawaii Press.
13:
446:Wainiqolo, last Polynesian warlord
329:Full text of "Tales from old Fiji"
152:Taliai Topou’s early reception of
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469:Bernice P. Bishop Museum Bulletin
369:Journal of the Polynesian Society
98:. His reign marked the growth of
430:Doug Munro and Andrew Thornley:
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359:: Institute of Pacific studies.
351:Andrew Thornley,Tauga Vulaono:
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280:reporter at the time stated, "
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475:always took the name of the
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130:Taliai was the son of Chief
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7:
23:Chief Taliai Tupou of Nayau
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106:and the slow expansion of
489:The Pacific Way: A Memoir
407:The Pacific way: a memoir
284:was an infant to him and
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28:
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444:Gareth S. G. Grainger:
237:between the Kingdom of
192:and the rest of Fiji.
33:Chief Eroni Loganimoce
382:by David Routledge.
298:Tevita Uluilakeba II
288:had forgotten him."
235:Treaty of Friendship
241:and the Kingdom of
188:and gained hold in
521:People from Lakeba
166:establish a church
74:(17??-1875) was a
340:Tovata I & II
216:and ambitions of
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85:in the chiefly
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154:missionaries
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142:and the 3rd
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116:Enele Ma'afu
100:Christianity
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72:Taliai Tupou
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511:1875 deaths
505:Categories
471:. "...the
282:Methuselah
278:Australian
257:, and the
247:his chiefs
222:Tuʻi Tonga
218:Bau Island
531:Vuanirewa
526:Tui Nayau
310:Tui Nayau
266:Tui Nayau
201:Tui Cakau
158:Methodist
126:Biography
120:Europeans
114:, led by
95:Tui Nayau
87:Vuanirewa
415:Honolulu
302:Roko Sau
205:Vunivalu
186:religion
170:Vuetasau
83:Vatuwaqa
79:nobleman
316:Sources
197:monarch
182:Vaubula
419:Hawaii
251:Lakeba
239:Lakeba
178:health
174:Tagici
162:Lakeba
140:Malani
136:Radavu
132:Rasolo
108:Tongan
76:Fijian
57:Radavu
53:Mother
47:Rasolo
43:Father
37:Tagici
286:death
243:Tonga
146:Nayau
29:Issue
357:Suva
294:Ratu
224:and
164:and
144:Tui
134:and
112:Fiji
90:clan
67:Roko
491:by
477:god
409:by
272:to
209:Bau
207:of
203:or
190:Lau
104:Lau
102:in
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