Tahitian Dog

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Tahitian_Dog

El perro tahitiano (En tahitiano ʻŪrī Mā’ohi, traducido literalmente como 'perro nativo'​) es una de perros de Tahití y las Islas de la Sociedad. Al igual que otras , los antepasados del pueblo tahitiano (Mā'ohi) lo introdujeron en las Islas de la Sociedad y Tahití durante sus migraciones a la Polinesia. Eran una parte esencial de la sociedad tradicional tahitiana; su carne se incluyó en la cocina tahitiana y otras partes del perro se utilizaron para hacer herramientas y ropa ornamental. Los perros fueron alimentados con una dieta vegetariana y servidos durante las fiestas como un manjar. Los exploradores europeos fueron los primeros forasteros en observar y registrar su existencia, y se les sirvió a los primeros exploradores, incluido el capitán James Cook. El perro tahitiano desapareció rdf:langString
The Tahitian Dog (Tahitian: ʻŪrī Mā’ohi, literally translated as 'native dog') is an extinct breed of dog from Tahiti and the Society Islands. Similar to other strains of Polynesian dogs, it was introduced to the Society Islands and Tahiti by the ancestors of the Tahitian (Mā’ohi) people during their migrations to Polynesia. They were an essential part of traditional Tahitian society; their meat was included in Tahitian cuisine and other parts of the dog were used to make tools and ornamental clothing. Dogs were fed a vegetarian diet and served during feasts as a delicacy. European explorers were the first outsiders to observe and record their existence, and they were served to early explorers including Captain James Cook. The Tahitian Dog disappeared as a distinct breed after the introduc rdf:langString
Il cane tahitiano (ʻŪrī Mā’ohi, tradotto letteralmente come "cane nativo") è una razza canina estinta proveniente da Tahiti e dalle Isole della Società. Simile ad altri ceppi di cani polinesiani, è stato introdotto nelle Isole della Società e a Tahiti dagli antenati del popolo tahitiano (Mā'ohi) durante le loro migrazioni in polinesiane. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Perro tahitiano
rdf:langString Tahitian Dog
rdf:langString Tahitian Dog
rdf:langString ʻŪrī Mā’ohi
xsd:integer 53488469
xsd:integer 1113831011
rdf:langString South Sea Dog, Otaheite Dog, Tahitian Dog, Society Islands Dog, Poe Dog
rdf:langString Possible depiction of the Tahitian dog from the first voyage of James Cook, c. 1769–71.
rdf:langString Tahiti, Society Islands
rdf:langString yes
rdf:langString El perro tahitiano (En tahitiano ʻŪrī Mā’ohi, traducido literalmente como 'perro nativo'​) es una de perros de Tahití y las Islas de la Sociedad. Al igual que otras , los antepasados del pueblo tahitiano (Mā'ohi) lo introdujeron en las Islas de la Sociedad y Tahití durante sus migraciones a la Polinesia. Eran una parte esencial de la sociedad tradicional tahitiana; su carne se incluyó en la cocina tahitiana y otras partes del perro se utilizaron para hacer herramientas y ropa ornamental. Los perros fueron alimentados con una dieta vegetariana y servidos durante las fiestas como un manjar. Los exploradores europeos fueron los primeros forasteros en observar y registrar su existencia, y se les sirvió a los primeros exploradores, incluido el capitán James Cook. El perro tahitiano desapareció como una raza distinta después de la introducción de perros europeos extranjeros.
rdf:langString The Tahitian Dog (Tahitian: ʻŪrī Mā’ohi, literally translated as 'native dog') is an extinct breed of dog from Tahiti and the Society Islands. Similar to other strains of Polynesian dogs, it was introduced to the Society Islands and Tahiti by the ancestors of the Tahitian (Mā’ohi) people during their migrations to Polynesia. They were an essential part of traditional Tahitian society; their meat was included in Tahitian cuisine and other parts of the dog were used to make tools and ornamental clothing. Dogs were fed a vegetarian diet and served during feasts as a delicacy. European explorers were the first outsiders to observe and record their existence, and they were served to early explorers including Captain James Cook. The Tahitian Dog disappeared as a distinct breed after the introduction of foreign European dogs.
rdf:langString Il cane tahitiano (ʻŪrī Mā’ohi, tradotto letteralmente come "cane nativo") è una razza canina estinta proveniente da Tahiti e dalle Isole della Società. Simile ad altri ceppi di cani polinesiani, è stato introdotto nelle Isole della Società e a Tahiti dagli antenati del popolo tahitiano (Mā'ohi) durante le loro migrazioni in polinesiane. Essi erano una parte essenziale della società tradizionale tahitiana; la loro carne era inclusa nella cucina tahitiana e altre parti del cane venivano usate per realizzare attrezzi e vestiti ornamentali. I cani venivano nutriti con una dieta vegetariana e serviti durante le feste come prelibatezza. Gli esploratori europei furono i primi estranei ad osservare e registrare la loro esistenza, e furono serviti ai primi esploratori tra cui il capitano James Cook. Il cane tahitiano è scomparso come razza distinta dopo l'introduzione di cani europei.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 24434

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