Kava
Appearance
Kava (Havaiane ʻawa; Samoane ʻava; Vitiane yaqona; Pohnpeiane sakau) est veterrima gravissimaque Oceani Pacifici potio, ex radicibus plantae Piperis methystici deducta et saepe caeremoniis ritibusque consumpta. In multis orbis terrarum linguis hodiernis, vox kavae et plantam et potionem nominat. (Pro commentario de planta, vide Piper methysticum.) Bibitur kava in nonnullis Polynesiae culturis (praecipue in Havaiis, Samoa, Tonga, et Vitiis), Vanuatu in Melanesia, et Foederatis Micronesiae Civitatibus in Micronesia, et ab advenis Polynesiis qui in Australia, Nova Zelandia, et alibi habitant.
Bibliographia
[recensere | fontem recensere]- Lindstrom, Lamont, Vincent Lebot, et Mark David Merlin. 1992. Kava: The Pacific Drug. Portus Novus: Yale University Press. ISBN 0300052138. OCLC 231506209 25708300.
- Love, Jacob Wainwright. 1991. Sāmoan Variations: Essays on the Nature of Traditional Oral Arts. Novi Eboraci et Londinii: Garland Publishing. ISBN 0824029852. Caput 1, "Metaphor, pp. 1–52.
- Pluskal, Tomáš et al., "The biosynthetic origin of psychoactive kavalactones in kava" apud bioRxiv
- Robinson, Kim Stanley. 1993. The Mars Trilogy. Spectra. ISBN 0-553-09204-9.
- Troost, J. Maarten. 2004. The Sex Lives of Cannibals: Adrift in the Equatorial Pacific. Novi Eboraci: Broadway Books. ISBN 0767915305.
- Troost, J. Maarten. 2006. Getting Stoned with Savages: A Trip Through the Islands of Fiji and Vanuatu. Novi Eboraci: Broadway Books. ISBN 9780767921992. ISBN 0767921992.