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Dance in Kiribati
Dance in Kiribati includes various styles unique to the island nation. The uniqueness of Kiribati dance when compared with other forms of Pacific island dance is its emphasis on the outstretched arms of the dancer and the sudden birdlike movement of the head. The Frigate bird (''Fregata minor'') on the Kiribati flag refers to this bird-like style of Kiribati dancing. Most dances are in the standing or sitting position with movement limited and staggered.
In 1963 Gerd Koch filmed on Tabiteuea traditional dances and songs of the ''ruoia'' series: the ''kawawa'', the introductory song and dance; the ''kamei'' with a dance leader, the ''wan tarawa'' and the ''kabuakaka''; and a ''bino'' song and dance complete with accompanying arm movements. Koch also filmed the song and dance of the ''kamei'' style from the ''ruoia'' dance series on Onotoa and the standing dance of the ''batere'' style that was accompanied by a choir of men and women and by drum beats. On Nonouti Koch filmed the stick dance of the ''tirere'' style.
==Styles==
Kiribati dancing can be categorized into eight main styles. Each incorporating the bird-like movements but differences lie in costume, the gender of the dancer, the number of dancers, accompanying music, and the position and movement of the dancer or dancers.
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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