TitleTypeProviderYear
MatthewFilmslumo-project
MarkFilmslumo-project
LukeFilmslumo-project
JohnFilmslumo-project

The Niuatoputapu languague was a Polynesian language and the indigenous language of the people of Niuatoputapu, Tonga and possibly Tafahi, Tonga due to its close proximity. Sometime between the 18th to 19th century, it became extinct and its use was replaced by modern Tongan, although small remnants of the old Niuatoputapu language can still be heard in the Tongan language spoken on Niuatoputapu and Tafahi today, as well as in the islands' geographic features. For example, the islet of Nukuseilala appears to use the old Niuatoputapu and modern Samoan pronunciation of "seilala" instead of the modern Tongan "heilala".

TítuloTipoProveedorAño
MatthewPelículaslumo-project
MarkPelículaslumo-project
LukePelículaslumo-project
JohnPelículaslumo-project

The Niuatoputapu languague was a Polynesian language and the indigenous language of the people of Niuatoputapu, Tonga and possibly Tafahi, Tonga due to its close proximity. Sometime between the 18th to 19th century, it became extinct and its use was replaced by modern Tongan, although small remnants of the old Niuatoputapu language can still be heard in the Tongan language spoken on Niuatoputapu and Tafahi today, as well as in the islands' geographic features. For example, the islet of Nukuseilala appears to use the old Niuatoputapu and modern Samoan pronunciation of "seilala" instead of the modern Tongan "heilala".

TítuloTipoProvedorAno
MatthewFilmeslumo-project
MarkFilmeslumo-project
LukeFilmeslumo-project
JohnFilmeslumo-project

The Niuatoputapu languague was a Polynesian language and the indigenous language of the people of Niuatoputapu, Tonga and possibly Tafahi, Tonga due to its close proximity. Sometime between the 18th to 19th century, it became extinct and its use was replaced by modern Tongan, although small remnants of the old Niuatoputapu language can still be heard in the Tongan language spoken on Niuatoputapu and Tafahi today, as well as in the islands' geographic features. For example, the islet of Nukuseilala appears to use the old Niuatoputapu and modern Samoan pronunciation of "seilala" instead of the modern Tongan "heilala".

TitreTypeFournisseurAnnée
MatthewFilmslumo-project
MarkFilmslumo-project
LukeFilmslumo-project
JohnFilmslumo-project

The Niuatoputapu languague was a Polynesian language and the indigenous language of the people of Niuatoputapu, Tonga and possibly Tafahi, Tonga due to its close proximity. Sometime between the 18th to 19th century, it became extinct and its use was replaced by modern Tongan, although small remnants of the old Niuatoputapu language can still be heard in the Tongan language spoken on Niuatoputapu and Tafahi today, as well as in the islands' geographic features. For example, the islet of Nukuseilala appears to use the old Niuatoputapu and modern Samoan pronunciation of "seilala" instead of the modern Tongan "heilala".

शीर्षकप्रकारप्रदातावर्ष
Matthewफ़िल्मेंlumo-project
Markफ़िल्मेंlumo-project
Lukeफ़िल्मेंlumo-project
Johnफ़िल्मेंlumo-project

The Niuatoputapu languague was a Polynesian language and the indigenous language of the people of Niuatoputapu, Tonga and possibly Tafahi, Tonga due to its close proximity. Sometime between the 18th to 19th century, it became extinct and its use was replaced by modern Tongan, although small remnants of the old Niuatoputapu language can still be heard in the Tongan language spoken on Niuatoputapu and Tafahi today, as well as in the islands' geographic features. For example, the islet of Nukuseilala appears to use the old Niuatoputapu and modern Samoan pronunciation of "seilala" instead of the modern Tongan "heilala".

العنوانالنوعالمزودالسنة
Matthewالأفلامlumo-project
Markالأفلامlumo-project
Lukeالأفلامlumo-project
Johnالأفلامlumo-project

The Niuatoputapu languague was a Polynesian language and the indigenous language of the people of Niuatoputapu, Tonga and possibly Tafahi, Tonga due to its close proximity. Sometime between the 18th to 19th century, it became extinct and its use was replaced by modern Tongan, although small remnants of the old Niuatoputapu language can still be heard in the Tongan language spoken on Niuatoputapu and Tafahi today, as well as in the islands' geographic features. For example, the islet of Nukuseilala appears to use the old Niuatoputapu and modern Samoan pronunciation of "seilala" instead of the modern Tongan "heilala".

タイトル種類提供元
Matthew映像lumo-project
Mark映像lumo-project
Luke映像lumo-project
John映像lumo-project

The Niuatoputapu languague was a Polynesian language and the indigenous language of the people of Niuatoputapu, Tonga and possibly Tafahi, Tonga due to its close proximity. Sometime between the 18th to 19th century, it became extinct and its use was replaced by modern Tongan, although small remnants of the old Niuatoputapu language can still be heard in the Tongan language spoken on Niuatoputapu and Tafahi today, as well as in the islands' geographic features. For example, the islet of Nukuseilala appears to use the old Niuatoputapu and modern Samoan pronunciation of "seilala" instead of the modern Tongan "heilala".

제목유형제공자연도
Matthew영상lumo-project
Mark영상lumo-project
Luke영상lumo-project
John영상lumo-project

The Niuatoputapu languague was a Polynesian language and the indigenous language of the people of Niuatoputapu, Tonga and possibly Tafahi, Tonga due to its close proximity. Sometime between the 18th to 19th century, it became extinct and its use was replaced by modern Tongan, although small remnants of the old Niuatoputapu language can still be heard in the Tongan language spoken on Niuatoputapu and Tafahi today, as well as in the islands' geographic features. For example, the islet of Nukuseilala appears to use the old Niuatoputapu and modern Samoan pronunciation of "seilala" instead of the modern Tongan "heilala".

标题类型提供方年份
Matthew影片lumo-project
Mark影片lumo-project
Luke影片lumo-project
John影片lumo-project

The Niuatoputapu languague was a Polynesian language and the indigenous language of the people of Niuatoputapu, Tonga and possibly Tafahi, Tonga due to its close proximity. Sometime between the 18th to 19th century, it became extinct and its use was replaced by modern Tongan, although small remnants of the old Niuatoputapu language can still be heard in the Tongan language spoken on Niuatoputapu and Tafahi today, as well as in the islands' geographic features. For example, the islet of Nukuseilala appears to use the old Niuatoputapu and modern Samoan pronunciation of "seilala" instead of the modern Tongan "heilala".