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The new home of Henua's web pages will be at Bkarnell.tk.

Te Pito 'o te Henua

Aroha!  Koho-Mai!
(Hello!  Welcome!)

 
Te Pito 'o te Henua (known in English as Henua or Easter Island) is a small, remote island at the eastern end of Polynesia in the Pacific Ocean.  In the world of Ill Bethisad, Henua is a proudly independent island nation and the heir to a rich, thousand-year-old civilization.  The Henua civilization can boast of many famous achievements remarkable for a nation its size, inclusing the colossal stone statues called mo'ai and the unique, homegrown system of writing called roñoroño.  Today, Henua is a uniquely Polynesian kingdom and an increasingly popular destination for the tourist with an adventurous streak.  The links at the top of each page will take you to the different parts of this site.  Enjoy your stay as you discover our island!
  
     

Henua at a Glance

Official name: Te Pito 'o te Henua, "Navel of the World"
Location: Pacific Ocean, 2200 miles west of Chile, 1300 miles east of Pitcairn Islands
Area: 63.17 square miles
Population: 10,140
Capitals: Oroño (ceremonial), Haña Roa (administrative), Anakena (royal seat)
Language: Arero Henua
Script: Ta Ho'ou (Roñoroño)
Currency: The pa'una (pegged to Japanese lò at a rate of 4:7)
Current King: Ña'ara III
Current Chief Advisor: Ma'oa Petero
 


Sponsored by the Tourism Advisorate, Council of Te Pito O Te Henua, in cooperation with the Commission for Offshore Preservation, Ecotopic Republic of Oregon.