Samoan mythology is a variant of a more general Polynesian mythology in the Samoa Islands.

Fāgogo is a word in the Samoan language to describe a type of storytelling of the Samoa Islands.

Samoan, a Polynesian language, is the first language for most of the Samoa Islands' population of about 246,000.

Fa'afafine in the Samoa Islands, and internationally among Samoan diaspora, have formed several organizations since the 1980s.

In the Samoa Islands, aitu also means ghost.

Although the Samoa Islands were discovered in 1722, few territorial claims were made until the late 19th century.

Va'a is also a surname in the Samoa Islands, and may refer to:

Taema and Titi were the names of two household gods in a family at the east end of the Samoa Islands.

The earthquake occurred in the southwest of the Samoa Islands, along the Tonga Plate boundary.

Fa'amatai, chiefly system of governance in the Samoa Islands.