Also known as Samoa Islands, Samoa, Navigators' Islands
archipelago covering 3,030 km² (1,170 sq mi) in the central South Pacific, forming part of Polynesia and the wider region of Oceania
The Samoan Islands are a group of islands in the central South Pacific that cover about 3,030 square kilometers and are part of the larger Polynesian region. They matter as a significant part of Oceania's geography and cultural identity in the Pacific.
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The Samoan Islands (Samoan: Motu o Sāmoa) are an archipelago covering 3,030 km (1,170 sq mi) in the central South Pacific, forming part of Polynesia and of the wider region of Oceania. Administratively, the archipelago comprises all of the Independent State of Samoa and most of American Samoa (apart from Swains Island, which is geographically part of the Tokelau Islands). The land masses of the two Samoan jurisdictions are separated by 64 km (40 mi; 35 nmi) of ocean at their closest points.
The population of the Samoan Islands is approximately 250,000. The inhabitants have in common the Samoan language, a culture known as fa'a Samoa, and an indigenous form of governance called fa'amatai. Samoans are one of the largest Polynesian populations in the world, and most are of exclusively Samoan ancestry.
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