Arero HenuaLanguage of the LandArero Henua, meaning "Tongue of the Land", is Henua's national language. In our own timeline, this language is called Old Rapanui. *Here*, modern Rapanui reflects the massive changes to the language caused by a nineteenth-century attempt to evacuate the islanders to Tahiti. The expatriates came back home with a language heavily influenced by Tahitian. Minority languages spoken on Henua include Tahitian, Kanawikian (Hawaiian), Tuamotuan, and Quichwa (Inkan), all of which are spoken by small groups of immigrants. Japanese, Castilian, and Oregonian English are important tourist languages and are taught in the national school. Pages on LanguageRoñoroño (Rongorongo) - Henua's alphabet
Transliterations - How to write Arero Henua in foreign alphabets
Names - Family names and personal names in Henua culture
Sponsored by the Tourism Advisorate, Council of Te Pito O Te Henua, in cooperation with the Commission for Offshore Preservation, Ecotopic Republic of Oregon.
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