Pareo

I want to introduct something about CD/VHS Tape Rack. * Product Description: Revolving CD/VHS Tape Rack, Double Tier * Product Specifications ** Key Features: - Revolving Design - For CD, VCD, DVD, CD Rom, Or VHS Tape - Stores 56 Pcs Of CDs Horizontally or Stores 12 Pcs Of VHS Tape Vertically ** Packaging: - Gift Box - Qty/Outer Box: 8 Pcs ** Origin Country: China ** Certificate: China Form A Available ** Measurement: - Package/Carton Volume: 0.116 cbm - 20ft Container Quantity: 1856 Pcs - 40ft Container Quantity: 3856 Pcs ** Minimum Order Quantity: 400 Pcs ** Lead/Delivery Time: 45 Days After Order Confirmation Young girl from cold Rimatara (Tuha?a pae) in 1887The p?reu or pareo (see below) is The Cook Island an Tahitian word for wraparound skirt. Originally it was used only to refer to women's skirts, as men wore a loincloth, called a maro. Nowadays the term is applied to any piece of cloth worn wrapped around the body, worn by males or females. It is related to the Malay sarong, S?moan lavalava, Tongan tupenu and other such garments of the pacific islands such as the islands of Hawai`i, Marquesas, Aotearoa, and Fiji.In contemporary Tahitian the right word is p?reu (singular: te p?reu, plural: te mau p?reu), with the pronunciation of the word with a long a (hold the sound for two beats rather than just one) and the e and u' pronounced separately, rather than slurred into a diphthong. It is not clear where the variant pareo is coming from. It might be an old dialectic variant or an early explorers' misinterpretation. But both terms were already used in the 19th century. Nowadays, however, pareo can be considered as the English-language form of the word (plural pareos), much less likely subject to mispronunciation.The Tahitian p?reu are among the most colourful and bright ones of the Pacific. Originally flower patterns, the hibiscus flowers in particular, or traditional tapa patterns, were printed in bright colours on a cotton sheet of about 90 or 120 cm wide and 180 cm long, made in China. Nowadays they are also made in Tahiti itself and dye painting with varying colours is popular as well.StylesA p?reu can be worn in many ways. Women will usually wrap it around their upperbody, covering it from breasts to above the knees. Either they rely on their breasts that it will not slide down, or they may wrap a corner around their shoulder or their neck. In more traditional surroundings the covering of the upperbody is less important, but the covering of the thighs is. Then it is worn as a longer skirt. Men wear it as a short skirt, or may even make shorts out of it, especially when fishing or working in the bush where freedom of movement of the legs is needed. But during quiet, cooler nights at home, they may wear it as a long skirt too.The ends of the p?reu are normally just tucked in, kept in place by friction only. No pins, magnets or other means are used. Only when as dress worn around the neck or shoulders, ends are knotted together. When it comes loose a few times per day, the wearer will just pull it tight again or rewrap him/herself. Nevertheless when a lot of movement occurs, at heavy work or dancing for example, wearing of a belt over it around the waists is common too. The easy undo is not a burden, rather a blessing. A woman (or man) may start her daily work on a colder morning wearing her p?reu as a long skirt and with a shirt. When it comes loose, the day may have warmed up enough for her to redo it as a shorter skirt. Again, some time later, she may discard her warm shirt and rewrap her p?reu as a dress.Hiva Oa dancers dressed in p?reu around 1909ReferencesHow to wear your sarong - Learn 20 different ways for men and women to tie a pareo. ^ The Dutch geographic magazine De Aarde en haar Volken of 1887 had a few Southseas articles, some of them using p?reu, others pareo. Categories: Polynesian clothing Skirts Dresses Culture of French Polynesia(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about daihatsu gear box, vintage perfume bottles, . The CD/VHS Tape Rack products should be show more here!