- Fale Sāmoa, Sāmoan Fale and Sāmoan Cultural information . . . - Pasefika
“Fale” literally means house and or structural building in the Sāmoan language
- Fale - Slang Meaning and Examples - FastSlang
A Fale will often go to great lengths to maintain their image, even if it means lying or deceiving others In many ways, being a Fale is seen as a negative trait It is considered dishonest and disingenuous People who are labeled as a Fale may be ostracized or excluded from social circles
- Architecture of Samoa - Wikipedia
Fale is the Samoan word for all types of houses, from small to large In general, traditional Samoan architecture is characterized by an oval or circular shape, with wooden posts holding up a domed roof There are no walls The base of the architecture is a skeleton frame
- Fale, a Traditional Open-Sided House in Samoa | Britannica
A traditional fale is an open-style house with no walls and uses blinds made from coconut fronds So with a mattress and mozzie net supplied, we couldn't think of a better way to experience the local lifestyle
- Beach Fale Accommodation | Samoa Tourism Authority
A fale pronounced fah-lay) can be a thatched roof with no walls, a tin roof with roll-down blinds or a fully enclosed building – there are many types of fales in Samoa Their roles in traditional village life range from meetinghouse to cooking house to well, just a house!
- If You Visit Samoa, You Should Stay in a Fale—Here’s Why!
So staying in a fale, where you can watch the sunrise and the night sky from bed, where you can pass the hottest hours of the day in shaded comfort, and where you’re always about 20 seconds from the bathwater-warm ocean, is an ideal way to take in the views
- The Samoan Fale - Samoa NewsHub
The traditional Samoan fale, also known as fale Samoa or Samoan faletele, is a traditional house or dwelling that has been used by the Samoan people for centuries
- iconic Samoan fale - Famous In The World - Natural wonders and world . . .
The iconic Samoan fale (pronounced fah-lay) is more than just a house; it's a profound symbol of Samoan culture, community, and an ingenious adaptation to the tropical environment
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