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・ Culture of the Choctaw
・ Culture of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
・ Culture of the Cocos (Keeling) Islands
・ Culture of the Community of Madrid
・ Culture of the Cook Islands
・ Culture of the Czech Republic
・ Culture of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
・ Culture of the Dominican Republic
・ Culture of the Falkland Islands
・ Culture of the Faroe Islands
・ Culture of the Indian Ocean Islands
・ Culture of the Isle of Man
・ Culture of the Isle of Wight
・ Culture of the Maldives
・ Culture of the Marquesas Islands
Culture of the Native Hawaiians
・ Culture of the Netherlands
・ Culture of the Ottoman Empire
・ Culture of the People's Republic of China
・ Culture of the Philippines
・ Culture of the Republic of the Congo
・ Culture of the Republican era in China
・ Culture of the Solomon Islands
・ Culture of the Song dynasty
・ Culture of the Southern United States
・ Culture of the Soviet Union
・ Culture of the Tlingit
・ Culture of the United Arab Emirates
・ Culture of the United Kingdom
・ Culture of the United States


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Culture of the Native Hawaiians : ウィキペディア英語版
Culture of the Native Hawaiians

The culture of the Native Hawaiians is about 1500 years old and has its origins in the Polynesians who voyaged to and settled Hawaii. These Native Hawaiians developed culinary, artistic, and religious culture and practices.
==''Ho'oponopono''==
(詳細はHo'oponopono'' (ho-o-pono-pono) is a cultural practice of reconciliation and forgiveness, usually combined with prayer. Similar forgiveness practices were performed on islands throughout the South Pacific, including Samoa, Tahiti and New Zealand. It is used in spiritual, emotional, mental, and physical healing practices. Traditional Hawaiian philosophy does not consider the physical and non-physical aspects of the world to be separate, therefore, to heal one aspect, all must be healed. Conversely, healing one will help to heal the rest. For example, if a person has an upset stomach, healing anger toward a sibling may also help to heal the stomach. Modern versions of ''ho`oponopono'' may also contain elements of Christian belief and ritual. A session of ''ho`oponopono'' is generally guided by a ''kahuna'' (traditional priest or healer), ''kahu'' (minister), ''kumu'' (traditional teacher), or family elder. Sometimes individuals will conduct ''ho`oponopono'' on themselves alone.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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