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Na Kamalei-He Papahana Ho‘ona‘auao Kamali‘i ia no loko mai o kekahi hui ku i ka ‘auhau ‘ole no ka ‘oiwi Hawai‘i. Aia kekahi i loko o keia ‘ahahui he polokalamu ho‘ona‘auao makua/kamali‘i no ka lawelawe ‘ana i na ‘ohana o Ko‘olauloa ma ka moku- puni o O‘ahu. Me ke kokua kala ‘ana o ka Administration for Native Americans no ka pahana Na Kama o Ko‘olauLoa, ha‘awi keia ‘ahahui i na ‘ohana i mau lawelawe ‘ohana a me na ha‘awina ho‘ona‘auao ho‘i no ka ulu maika‘i ‘ana o ke keiki kupono ma kona mo‘omeheu a me ka pilina kanaka. ‘O ka haku ‘ana i na mo‘olelo no na ‘ohana i loa‘a na po‘e kamali‘i kekahi hana a makou. Ho‘olako ‘ia no ko makou mau ‘ohana me na mo‘olelo leo ma ko makou kaiaulu. No ia kumu, ho‘opuka ‘ia a‘ela na mo‘olelo kuhohonu no ko makou ‘ano he kanaka maoli—‘o wai kakou a mai hea mai kakou. I keia manawa, paipai aku na po‘e kupuna i ke kuka kama‘ilio ‘ana i na mo‘olelo no ka maika‘i o ka hanauna e hiki mai ana. A‘o pu ‘ia akula na mo‘olelo, ka ho‘ike honua, ka ‘olelo, na loina, a me ka mo‘omeheu i loko o keia mau puke no na po‘e kamali‘i pae makahiki 2-4. Nana nui ‘ia keia pu‘ulu puke ‘ewalu o Na K...

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‘O na ‘ahahui kaiaulu o Ko‘olauloa me ko lakou mau haku puke ko makou mau kumu waiwai. Na lakou no i kako‘o i ka holomua ‘ana o ka heluhelu a me ke kakau ‘ana o na po‘e keiki ‘oiwi me ko lakou mau po‘e ‘ohana. Ua hana like pu makou ma ka haku ‘ana i keia mau puke a ka‘ana like pu makou i na mana‘o like ‘ole ma ke a‘o aku, a‘o mai. He kupaianaha keia mau puke, no ka mea, na makou, na kupa o Ko’olauloa i ha‘i i keia mau mo‘olelo. Ua pa‘i ‘ia akula kela puke keia puke ma na ‘olelo kuhelu ‘elua o ka moku‘aina ‘o Hawai‘i—Ka ‘olelo Hawai‘i a me ka ‘olelo Pelekane. ‘O na hua ‘olelo Hawai‘i kahiko me na hua ‘olelo Hawai‘i hou ke ‘ano o na hua ‘olelo ma loko o na puke mo‘olelo. ‘Oko‘a iki paha ka ho‘ohana a pela ‘ana i na hua ‘olelo ma Ko‘olauloa me na wahi ‘e a‘e ma Hawai‘i nei. Ua ho‘okomo pu ‘ia kekahi mau hua ‘olelo Hawai‘i ma ka po‘o‘olelo Pelekane, no ka mea, ua hele a ma‘a keia mau hua ‘olelo Hawai‘i i ko makou kaiaulu. Ua ho‘a‘o nui makou e ‘olelo me ka hemahema ‘ole o ka ‘olelo Hawai‘i ma na ‘ao‘ao o keia mau puke. No na keiki a pau, ua ho‘ola‘a ‘ia ihola keia mau puke me ke aloha ia Maxine Kahaulelio, ‘o...

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Nau makou e kai aloha Ma na kahawai maikai, Ma na kula uliuli. Kahi e maona ai. E aloha, e aloha, Kiai, a hoomalu mai. Mai haalele a kuu wale Ia makou na keiki nei. O auwana alilo aku Ma na waonahele e. E aloha, e aloha, Hoopaa ma kou pa maikai. Kena mai ke kahuhipa, I na kamalii liilii E kaiia i o na la I hoomaikaiia mai. E aloha, e aloha, I koonei man kamalii. Eia makou na haumana o ke kula maikai nei, Ke hele la i ke Kahu; Kahuhipa maikai e. E aloha, e hookipa, Hoomaikai ia makou nei....

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Olioli na kanaka a pau ke nanaku i na mea kupaianaha. Ina ike kakou i ka hale hou, he hale nunui, ano e, a me ka hanohano loa, olioli ka naau me ka mahalo. Pela no ke ike i ka moku nani, holo, ane e, e like me ka moku ahu, olioli ka naau me ka mahalo. Ina hoi ike kakou i ka aina ino, pilipali, nahelehele, aa, a ua hanaia ua aina la a maikai, ua paa i ka pa, ua mahiia, a ua uliuli i na mea kanu, e like me ke ko, kalo, kulina, uala, kofe, olioli no hoi ka naau ke nana ae. Pela no ke nana ke kanaka i ka hoku welowelo, a me ka hoku lele paha i ka lani; a i ka luapele paha ma ka honua, lelele ka houpo a a mahalo no hoi. No ke Akua mai keia ano o ke kanaka, i mahalo i na mea maikai, ana i ike ai; a o ka ike ana i na hana kupaianaha a ke Akua, ka mea e naauao ai ke kanaka; maopopo malaila ka mana, a me ke akamai, a me ka lokomaikai i e leova, i mahalo ka naau ia ia....

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Ua hanau o Puaailiki ma Waikapu ma Maui, he kulanakauhale ma kahi kokoke i Wailuku. Aole akaka lea ka makahiki o kona hanau ana. Ua manao ia i ka makahiki paha o ka Haku 1785. Ua olelo ia ma ka Mooolelo o Hawaii, i kona wa komalii uuku, ua eliia kona lua kupapau e kona makuwahine, a ma-nao oia e hoolei i kana keiki iloko, aka, ua hoo pakeleia ia i kekahi makamaka. No ke Akua kona pakele. Ua akaka lea, ua hanau ia o Puaaiki i ka wa pouli loa. Aoleikeia ke Akua oiaio, ia manawa. Pau loa ko Hawaii poe i ka hoomanakii. He poe makau wale na kanaka. Pau loa na?lii a me na kanaka i ke kulou ilalo imua o na akua pohaku, a me na?kua laau Ua kahinuia na kuahu o ua diamonio i ke koko o kanaka o Hawaii nei. Noiaila, ua maopopo, ua nui ka hewa o na?lii a me kanaka. Ua haumia loa na mea a pau. Ua ike pinepine ia ka pepehi kanaka, a me ka moe kolohe, a me ka aihue, a me ka uumi kamalii, a me na mea ano n pau loa. Aole pau i ka heluia na meauio i hanala, ia manawa. A i ka hiki ana mai o Lono ma, ua inahuahua ka hewa o Hawaii. A i kona make ana ma Kealakekua i ka pepehiia, ua holo na moku o Beritania me ka makau, a ua kapaia ko Hawaii poe he poe ai ...

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O ka nui o keia Moolelo, ua unuhiia noloko mai o kekahi buke i paiia ma ka olelo Haole, ma Amerika Huipuia. Ua huli hou ia nae, a ua hooponoponoia kekahi mau hemahema o ua buke nei. O kekahi mau mea hoi, ua hookomo hou ia, no ka moolelo a Rev. S. W. Papaula i imi ai ma Kealakekua, Hawaii. He mea nui no kakou o Hawaii nei keia moolelo o Heneri Opukahaia; no ka mea, o ka makamua ia o na hana kupaianaha a ke Akua i hana lokomaikai mai ai i ko kakou Lahui nei; a no loko mai o ia hoomaka ana i mahuahua mai ai ka malamalama, ka naanao, a me ka pono ma Hawaii nei, a hiki wale i keia manawa. Ina e lilo keia wahi moolelo i mea e mahuahuai Ko kakou aloha i ka Haku, a me ko kakou hoonani ana ia Iehova, ua lawa iho la....

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A hiki mai la ka wa o ke kaua ana o Ka- mehameha me Namakeha, oia ke kaua o Kaipalaoa i make ai o Namakelia, i ka makahiki 1797, o na makua o Opukahaia ka i make pu iloko o ia kaua ana, a me kahi kaikaina uuku a Opukahaia, a pakele mahunehune wale oia nei. Ua aneane umi na makahiki o Opukahaia i kela manawa. Penei kahi moolelo a Opukahaia no ia mea. " Elua aoao i hoopaapaa no ka mana Aupuni o ia aina." (Oia paha o ko Kamehameha a me ko Namakeha.) " Hoouka ia ke kaua, a weliweli loa ka luku ana. Hoopioia ka aoao nona ka makuakane o Opukahaia, a, auhee nui aku. I ka lanakila ana mai o ko lakou mau enemi, lukuia no hoi ko laila mau kauhale. Eia nae, ua kukala e ia ka hoea lanakila ana mai o ko lakou poe enemi. Nolaila, hopu iho la ka makuakane i kana wahine, a me na keiki elua a laua, a holo aku la i ke kuahiwi. Malaila lakou i pee ai i kekahi mau la, iloko o kekahi ana. Aka, no ka nui loa o ko lakou pilikia i ka makewai, puka mai la lakou i kekahi la ae e imi i ka wai e inu. Loaa ia lakou kekahi wai mapuna e kokoke ana ilaila, a oiai lakou e inu ana, hoea hikilele mai la ka enemi. Ia manawa, ua holo koke ka makuakane, no ka pihoiho...

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O ka Elepani ka mea nui o na mea wawae eha a pau Ina e ku kekahi kanaka maluna o ke poo o kekahi, alaila, like ko laua kiekie me ko ka Elepani. Ewalu kapuai ke kiekie o kekahi, a he umikumamalima ko kekahi. Aole i like ke ano o ka Elepani me ko kekahi ilio e. Ua kiekie kuna kua, a ua kuapuu; aole hoi i like me ke Kamelo. Ua nui loa kona kino; ua pokole kona ai, a ua nui hoi; ua palahalaha hoi kona mau pepeiao, aole nae i ku iluna. ua pili no i ke poo; ua uuku loa kona mau maka e like paha me ko ke kao: ua nui loa kona mau wawae, a ua loihi, a ua manamana hoi, elima no mana, ua pokole nae. He ano e wale no kona ihu, ua loihi loa me he laau la, a hiki loa ka nuku ilalo i ka lepo; a ma kela aoao, keia aoao o ka ihu, he niho nui loa, oia ka mea i oleloia he niho Elepani. Ua keokeo loa kekahi Elepani, aole nae i nui na Elepani keokeo he ahinahina wale no ka nui. Ua manoanoa kona ili, a ua puupuu, a ua huluhulu iki. Aia ma na ululaau o Inia kahi e holoholo ai, a ma Aferika no hoi kekahi. O na lau laau a me na lala laau, a me na aa kana mea ai nui. E ai no hoi ia i ka mauu a me ka raiki, a me ka huapalaoa, ia hua aku ia hua aku....

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Ma na aina naaupo ma ka Hikina o A sia ua manao nui ia ka Elepani, ua hoomanaia no kekahi. Malama loa ke alii o Pegu i eha Elepani, he Elepani keokeo wale no. Hoonani loa ke alii o Pegu i ua mau Elepani la a hanai aku la ia lakou i ka ai i hoomakaukau nui la me ka inai a me na mea ono; a waiho aku i ka ai maloko o na kiaha gula wale no; malaila na Elepani e ai ai. Haawi aku no ia i na kauwa e lawelawe no lakou; a e holoi aku ia lakou i ka wai i malamaia maloko o na hakeke kala. Ua hoonaniia lakou i na gula pepeiao a me na apo gula, a me na daimana a me na mea maikai. I ka wa i hele aku ai ke alii, hele aku keia mau Elepani imua ona. Aole lakou i hoohanaia, aole loa. I ka wa i hele aku ai ke alii e ike ia lakou ma ko lakou hale, kukuli lakou imua ona, a oia no kekahi i kukuli imua o lakou. Aole i kukuli ia mau Elepani ia hai, i ke alii wale no. no ka mea, pela lakou i aoia aku ai....

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O ka agreement, oia ka Olelo Ae like, i hanaia a i hoo-holoia mawaena o na kanaka elua, a he lehulehu paha, no na mea a pau a laua, a o lakou paha i ae pu ai e hana. I ka manawa e palapala ai i olelo ae like mawaena o na aoao elua, he mea pono e hooopaa ia maloko o ka palapala na kumu nui, a me na mea a pau i ae like ia, a e kakau inoa ia hoi e na aoao elua nana ia olelo, a me na hoike pu no hoi; a nolaila i kapaia?i kela, he olelo ae like. O na kuinu manao, a ine na mea a pau e hanaia maloko o ka olelo ae like, e kakau pono ia a e hoopaa ia me ka ae like o na aoao elua ma ka palapala, a e hookaawale ia nae na olelo a kekahi aoao a me kekahi aoao i hoohiki ai, i mea e poina ole ai; aole oia wale no, no ka mea, ina he hoopaa-paa e kupu mai iwaena o na aoao hana ae like, o na mea i kakau pono ia a paa iloko o ka palapala ke kumu e hooluolu ai i kekahi aoao, mamuli o ka hoomaopopo ana o na hoike i na mea i hana mua ia ma ka ae like ana; no ka mea, ma na kanawai, o na olelo ae like a pau i kakauia ma ka pala-pala, a hookomo ole ia na kumu nui o ka ae like ana, a kakau ole ia hoi na inoa malalo e na aoao nana i ae like, a i kauoha, e p...

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He olelo ae like keia no ka hana ana a me ke kukulu ana i ka hale, i hanaia i keia la umi o Ianuari, M. H. hookahi tausani ewalu haneri a me kanalima kumamaono, mawaena o Lola Haleakala no Kapalama, Oahu, ma ka aoao mua, a me Laakea no Honolulu, Oahu, ma ka aoao elua, a eia na olelo a laua i ae like ai; o ka mea nona ka aoao elua i hoikeia maluna, ke hoopaa nei oia, a ke ae aku nei me ka mea nona ka aoao mua i oleloia maluna, e hana no oia, a e kapili pono, a e hana a paa, a hoopau pono i ka hana, me ka paa pono, a e hana hoi i keia e like me ka hana akamai ana, a e kukulu hoi i elua hale laau, maloko o ka pahale ma Honolulu ma ke kihi o na alanui Alii a me alanui Rikeke, a e pili pu ana me ka pa o na mea Hanohano A. Paki a me M. Kekuanaoa, a i kupono hoi ka hana ana i ka paa, a kulu ole, me ka hana ana me ke ano hoopono, a maikai hoi, me ka hoohalike loa ana me ke kumu hoohalike, a me ke ano o ka hale, a me ka hana i kahaia, a i hoomoakakaia, a ua hui pu ia hoi me keia, a e paa pono hoi me ka maikai ma ka la umi o Iune e hiki mai ana. A o ka mea nona ka aoao mua i oleloia maluna, ke hoopaa nei oia, me ka ae aku, e uku pono aku no o...

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He halekuai keia i kamaaina i ka lehulehu a me na poe a pau, a e loaa no na Lako Laau Lapaau helu ekahi, malalo o ke O na la maka kanaka me Kulaia. Ke kono ia aku nei oe e kipa mai a makaikai i ko makou nei hale, a e hoohauoli ia no oe ma ia mea....

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Uo-ia i ka Puuwai a na- Hoakaka,—Ua loaa mai keia mele ia makou, mai na koa Hawaii ponoi mai o ka mahele Leahi, oiai lakou ma ke alahele nake iloko o ka ululaau ooi o ka lanatana no na awawa o Palolo me Manoa, a ma ke awawa o ka inoa hope, i hoao ai lakou e kupaa i ka iho makawalu mat o ka poka a hiki i ke auhee ana....

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He buke uuku keia, he maikai no nae i kou manao, ke huli mai na kamalii a me kanaka, me ka noonoo, a me ka makemake e lilo i poe naauao. Pela oukou e hana, e ka poe heluhelu. Mai hoomauna i ka manawa ma ka heluhelu wale. E imi ikaika i ke ano. A pau i ka heluhelu, alaila, e hoi hope, a heluhelu hou aku, a heluhelu hou aku, a paa ka naau. Ina pela ka hana, e lilo paha keia buke i mea e pono ai na kula, a me kanaka. A maopopo ka pono o keia huke, malama e kakau hou ia, mahope aku, he buke hou e akaka ai ka Mooolelo o na lahuikanaka e noho ana i keia manawa. Nau na ka mea i hoolilo i keia....

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Ua oi aku ka makemake o ke kanaka e huli i kekahi hana ke ikeia ka hope, a me ka uku o ia hana, mamua o kona makemake, ke ike ole ia ia mau mea. No ia mea, ua akakaia, e ao oluolu ia na mea i kakauia iloka o keia buke a me na mea like, ke ikeia ka uku pono i loaa mai ai, mamua o ka oluolu ke ike ole ia. Ua maikai kela mea keia mea e like me kona hoolilo ana ia kakou i poe noho malie, a me ka pomaikai. Oia wale no ka maikai o ka ike a pau loa. Nolaila, he pono e ninau, pehea e hiki ai ko kakou ike i ka Mooolelo ke hoolilo ia kakou pela Pehea e waiwai ai keia ike Pehea e hoolilo ai keia ia kakou i poe noho malie, a i pomaikai hoi Ua ike paha keia ma keia ninau, Heaha ka Mooolelo O ka Moo—olelo, oia ka mea i hoakaka mai i na mea i hanaia e kanaka e like me kakou, o ka poe i ola i na manawa okoa, a me na wahi okoa, e hoopuni ana me na mea like iki, like loa paha, me na mea e hoopuni ana ia kakou. He kumu no ka hana a keia poe i hanai, e like me ke kumu no ka kakou hana ke noho like kakou me ia poe. O ka Moo-olelo ua like ia me he aniani la e hoike mai ana i ka hana a ke kanaka i hanai mamuli o kekahi kumu. Elia kekahi: Ua hoike mai k...

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Mai ka nupepa Hawaii mua loa o Ka Lama Hawaii o ka makahiki 1834, o keia kaao a S. N. Haleole i kakau iho ai ka moolelo mua loa i hoopaa ia ma ke ano he puke heluhelu he 220 mau aoao kona loihi i ka makahiki 1863. O ia kekahi o na moolelo he nui a lehulehu i waiho ia na kakou i hooilina e paa ai na keehina hana o keia wa e imi ana i ke o loa o ko kakou lahui i ka hone mau o ka kakou olelo me ka inana pu o ko kakou mauli hiwa. Eia ke panee nei i mua o oukou he paina hou o ka moolelo wainohia o Laieikawai, ka Olali o Paliuli i lua ole kona wahine ana a puni keia mau moku. Eia la he ala e po nei o loko o kou waihona noonoo e komo mai ai oe i loko o kahi hale pai hulu manu e halai ai ma na eheu o ka manawa i kaua mea o ka hookaau o ka olelo e hoohiolo ana i kou au manao a i kekahi wa aiwaiwa o ko Hawaii noho ana.”E lawe hoi ano i keia wahi puke uuku a e hoike ia ia ma ke ano o kona loaa ana mai. E heluhelu a e malama hoi ia ia e hoike ana i kou iini i ka naauao Hawaii me kou makaukau mau no hoi e kokua aku i ia mea i ku mau ai.”...

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Hoao ia o Kahauokapaka me Malaekahana No ka olelo paa a KahauokapakaImi o Malaekahana i ke kahuna e pakele ai Hanau a huna ia o Laieikawai me LaieloheloheImi aku o Hulumaniani i ke anuenue pio o Oahu I ke kamailio ana i keia kaao, ua olelo ia ma Laie, Koolau kona wahi i hanau ai, a he mau mahoe laua: o Kahauokapaka ka makua kane, o Malaekahana ka makuahine. O Kahauokapaka nae, o ia ke alii nona na okana elua o Koolau Loa a me Koolau Poko. Aia ia ia ka mana nui ma luna o kela mau okana. I ka manawa i lawe ai o Kahauokapaka ia Malaekahana i wahine male nana (hoao), ma hope iho o ko laua hoao ana, hai mua o Kahauokapaka i kana olelo paa i mua o kana wahine, o laua wale no ma ke kaawale, oiai i loko o ko laua mau minuke oluolu, a eia ua olelo paa la, "E kuu wahine, he nani ia ua male ae nei kaua, a no laila, ke hai nei au i kuu olelo paa ia oe. I noho aku auanei kaua a i loaa ka kaua keiki, a he keiki kane, a laila, pomaikai kaua, ola na iwi i loko o ko kaua mau la elemakule a haule aku i ka make, nalo no hoi na wahi huna. Na ia keiki e nai na moku e pau ai ke loaa hoi ia kaua ke keiki mua, a he keiki kane. Aka hoi, ina he kaikamahi...

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O Ioane Euniana, ke kahunapule nana i kakau i keia Hele Malihini ana o Keristiano, a me na palapala e ae he nui, ua hanau oia ma Eleseto, e kokoke ana me Bedefoda, ma Enelani, i ka makahiki 1628. He kanaka ilihune kona makuakane, he kahuna kuikeleawe, a ua aoia hoi kana keiki, o Ioane nei, i keia hana hookahi. Aole i haaleleia o Ioane Buniana e lilo i ka naaupo e like me kekahi mau keiki ilihune e ae. Aka, ua hoounaia oia e hele i ke kula, a ao no ia i ka palapala i kona wa uuku, He keiki hewa loa no nae ia, i kona wa ui lilo paakiki loa ia i ka paani, ka uhauha a me ka hoohiki ino. Ua oi aku kona hewa imua o ko na keiki e ae ma kona wahi, a lilo ia i alakai a i pookela no ka poe hana kolohe. Elua mau hewa nae i hana ole ni kela: aole ia i inu rama, aole hoi i moe kolohe; na ke Akua ia i malama mai i kela fnau mea ino loa, i haule ole ai kela iloko o ka make ilaila. Iwaena o na hewa a pau ana i hanai, aole ke Akua i waiho wale ia ia, me he keiki la no ka make. Ua ao pinepine mai kona Uhane ia ia, me ka hooweliweli i kona naau no na mea a pau ana i hanai. I na la, ma ka hewa kana hana ana; a ma ka po, puoho pinepine ia i na mea wel...

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I kuu hele ana ma ka waonahele o keia ao, hiki aku la an nia ke kauwahi, a moe iho la iloko o kekahi ana. A i kuu hiamoe ana, hiki mai la kekahi moeuhane Ike aku la au ma kuu moe ana, he kanaka i aahuia i na lole haehae weluwelu, e ku ana, a o kona mau maka e nana ana mai kona hale aku, a he buke ma kona lima, a he haawe nui a kaumaha maluna o koija kua. Isaia 64:6; Luka 14:33; Halelu 38: 4. Ike aku la au ia ia, ua wehe ia i ka buke, a heluhelu iho la: a i kona heluhelu ana, uwe iho la ia me ka haalulu. A no ka hiki ole ke hoomanawanui hou aku, poha mai la ia me ka uwe kani nui, e olelo ana, "Heaha la kau e hana ai” Oihana 2: 37; 16: 30; Hahakuka 1: 2, 3. Pela no ia i hoi hou aku ai i kona hale, a uumi i kona uwe ana, i ike ole mai ai kana wahine a me na keiki i kona kaumaha; aka, aole i hiki ia ia ke hoomanawanui, no ka nui loa ana mai o kona pilikia. Nolaila i hoike aku ai ia i kona manao i kana wahine ame na keiki, penei, "E kua wahine aioha, a me na keiki a kuu opu, owau o ko ookou makamaka aloha, ua pilikia loa au i keia haawe nui e kau koikoi mai ana maluna ou; eia hol kekahi,ua hoikeia mai hoi iau, e pau ana keia kulanak...

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I na Mamo o ka Ili i eha ai i ka Ihe a na Makua i makee ai i ka Laumeki, a i ka pua hoi no lakou ka hikimua o ke Ahonui a me Makahehi e hoomau ia ka holo-mua, ka maluhia a me ke Kuokoa o Hawaii nei:—...

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Alana Ia No Wilikoki. "kuahiwi nani o haleakala ka home o ka malamalama noeau, No laila ka ukiu,he ua nohenohea Ke iho mai le e hoonani ia piiholo. Heleuluulu ke ao Naulu e paio ana Me ka makani kipi o ka Akau, Ola na iwi o Kupuna ia oe He ewe, he io, he koko no Hawaii. He lei kou e pawehi ai E ohu ai ka oiwi maloeloe, O ke aloha hiipoi a ka Lahui O ke ala ia me ke onaona. Makee au ia oe e Wilikoki He Iholena oe, he Makahulu, No ke kiowai oe o ka Maemae O ko?u makee ia, e ola oe !Ola oe, ola kaua. ola kakou O ka I, o ka Mahi, ao ka Palena, E mau ke Ea o ka Aina i ka Pono E Uli e! E ola o Hawaii!!"...

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Ua hoopuka ka mea nana i pai keia buke me ka olioli nui, ka makamua o ka hoao ana e hoolako i buke hoona-nea na na kanaka Hawaii. Ua loaa mua mai ia kakou na buke kula o na ano he nui wale, a he nui no hoi na buke i hoolakoia mai na kakou, e hoike mai ana ia kakou i ka pono a me ka hewa; aka, o ka buke mua nae keia i paiia na ka poe Hawaii nei, ma ke ano hoikeike ma ke Kaao i na mea kahiko o keia lahui kanaka, me ka aua mai hoi mai ka nalowale loa anaku o kekahi o na moolelo punihei a la-kou. E hoike ana iloko o na huaolelo maikai wale i na olelo a me na hana a kekahi o ko Hawaii kaikamahine wa-hine maikai a punahele no hoi, a na ia mea no hoi e kokua mai i ka noho mau ana o ke aloha o na poe o Hawaii nei, no ko lakou mau kupuna a me ko lakou aina. E lawe hoi ano, i keia wahi buke uuku, a e hoike ia ia ma ke ano o kona loaa ana mai, e heluhelu, a e malama hoi ia ia, e hoike ana i kou iini i ka naauao Haawii, me kou makaukau mau no hoi e kokua aku ia mea, i ku mau ai. He mea nui no ka hapai ana i ka mea nana e hoomaa-maa mai ia kakou ma ka heluhelu ana, me ka hoonanea pu mai no hoi i na minute noho hana ole o ko kakou noho ana; n...

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Na makua o Laieikawai. Ka olelo paa a Kahauokapaka imua o Malaekahana. Hapai o Malaekahana. Ka hele ana iuiua o ke Kahuna. Hele o Kahauokapaka i ka lawai-a. Hanau o Malaekahana, a kapaia iho la o Laieikawai, hanau hou mai la a kapaia kona inoa o Laielohelohe. Ka hoi ana mai o Kahau-okapaka. Ka noho ana o Laieikawai i Waiapuka. Ka hiki ana mai o ka Makaula i Oahu mai Kauai mai. Hiki ka Ma-kaula i Waiapuka....

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O ka Hulikanaka keia; ua hoololiia nae a he inoa hou kona i keia wa. Na Dibela i hooponopono kekahi mau mokuna: a no kona mai ana, aele pau ia ia Muke oia, na Liuiaikaika i hana i kahi i koe, alaila paiia. Ua oi aku ka maikai o keia paha mamua o kela Hulikunaka mamua. Eia kekahi huaolelo i hoololi hou ia e Dibela, Iunamanao; i kona manao lunuikehala ka pono. Aole nae pela ko?u, o hinaniunao no ka pono loa; no ka mea, ua paannau ia i ua kanaka, a ua maopopo ke ano. Aka, aole keia he meu nui, i ka heluhelu ana i keia buke, ehoomanao, ua like pu keia mau hua e lua, lunamanao, lunaikehala. E pono e kula nui ia na haumana a pau o Hawaii nei i keia buke; no ka mea, he mea ia e pau ai na hewa he nui wale. Ua hoomoakakaia ma keia buke na mea e pono ai ke hana?ku i ke Akua, a me na kanaka; na mea e pouo ai ka haua ana a me ka noho ana ma ka houua nei....

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Heaha ke ano o keia huaolelo, kanawai? E imi e kakou i kona ano. Ma ka olelo a ko Hawaii nei, he olelo paa loa ia. Aole like ka olelo iloko o ke kanawai me kela olelo keia olelo a na?lii me na kanaka i olelo mai ai. No ka mea, aole i maopopo ka paa loa ana o ia mau olelo a pau. E hiki no ke lauwili wale a lilo i mea ole. Aka, ina i kapaia kekahi olelo he kanawai, eia ke ano, he mea paa loa. Aole anei pela, e ka poe akamai ma ka olelo Hawaii? Aka, mai kuhihewa kekahi, oia ke ano o ka huaolelo kanawai ma ka Wehewehehala. O ke kanawai ma ka Wehewehehala, aole he olelo, aka, he hooponopono ana, he hoonphonoho mau loa ana, he hoopili paa loa ana;–o ka hoopili paa loa ana no ia o kekahi hope i kona kumu; o ka hoopili paa loa ana o ka uku kupono i Heaha ke ano o ka huaolelo kanawai ma ka olelo pinepine ana a ko Hawaii nei? Heaha ke ano o ka huaolelo kanawai ma ka Wehewehehala?...

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O ka Walewale hookumu honua ia; O ke kumu o ka lipo i lipo ai; O ke kumu o ka Po i po ai; O ka Lipolipo, o ka lipolipo; O ka lipo o ka La, o ka lipo o ka Po; Po wale ho—i.; Hanau ka po; Hanau Kumulipo i ka po he kane; Hanau Poele i ka po he wahine; Hanau ka Uku koakoa, hanau kana he akoakoa puka; Hanau ke Koe enuhe eli hoopuu honua; Hanau kana he Koe puka; Hanau ka Pea, ka peapea kana keikipuka; Hanau ka Weli, he weliweli kana keiki puka.; Hanau ka Ina ka Ina; Hanau kana he Halula puka; Hanau ka Hawae, o ka Wana-ku kana keiki puka; Hanau ka Haukeuke, o ka Uhalula kana keiki puka; Hanau ka Pieo, o ka Pipi kana keiki puka; Hanau ka Papaua, o ka Olepe kana keiki puka; Hanau ka Nahawele, o ka Unauna kana keiki puka; Hanau ka Makaiaulu, o ka Opihi kana keiki puka; Hanau ka Leho, o ka Puleholeko kana keiki puka; Hanau ka Naka, o ke Kupekala kana keiki puka; Hanau ka Makaloa, o ka Pupuawa kana keiki puka; Hanau ka Ole, o ka Oleole kana keiki puka; Hanau ka Pipipi, o ke Kupee kana keiki puka; Hanau Kane ia Waiololi, o ka wahine ia Waiolola.; Hanau ka Wi, o ke Kiki kana keiki puka;...

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E ka Mea-heluhelu lokomaikai; aloha maikai oe. E nana maka oluolu mai i keia buke me he hoaaloha la. O keia Mooolelo Ekalesia, i kakau mua ia no ka La-hui-kanaka Hawaii, a i paiia hoi ma Lahainaluna, A. D. 1841, oia ka i hooponoponoia e ma ka makemake o "Ka Sosaieti Amerika Hoolaha Palapala" ka poe e pai mai-kai ana i keia Buke i unuhiia e ka nui mai loko ae o ka Mooolelo Ekalesia no na Kula a Kale A. Goderike i ka-kau ai. Ua hookomoia ka papa hou no "Na mea oloko." Ua hoomaopopoia e na olelo i maopopo lea ole i ka mea nana i hooponopono. Ua hoopokoleia e hoi kekahi mau olelo, ke pono iki ae pela. Ua hookomoia e no hoi na mea hou ke mahuahua e ka pono pela. Ua mahele nui ia no hoi ka papa niele loloa mua, a hoopiliia iho keia a me kela apana liilii i ka hopena o keia mokuna kela mokuna, i maopopo lea ai ka pili ana o na ninau i keia palena kela palena o na olelo hoike ma ka mooolelo. Ua hookomoia e no hoi na kii e hoakaka waleno i na mea i haiia e oloko. Ua okiokiia ka Mokuna walu loloa i hookahi hanere paha palena, i moakaka ke ano a me ka pili pono ana o kona papa niele. Ua haaleleia e na hua mua "M. I." no ka mea, he pono iki...

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I heluhelu pono ia o keia buke e oukou, e na hoahanau Hawaii, a me na kumu ao palapala, a me ka poe a pau e huli i ko loko, he pono paha ke hoakaka iki aku i kekahi mau mea no ke kakau ana. Eia ka mua: Na buke i heluheluia e ka mea nana i kakau i keia Mooolelo Ekalesia, i hiki ia ia ke unuhi pono ia iloko o ka olelo Hawaii:— (a) O ka Baibala ka mea nui e maopopo ai ke ano o ka ekalesia oiaio i na manawa a pau loa. Ma ke Kauoha Hou, ua ikeia ke kumu o ka Ekalesia Kerisetiano. Eia ka Paulo i kona poe hoahanau ma Epeso: "Ua kukuluia oukou maluna o ke kahua a na Lunaolelo, a me na Kaula, o Iesu Kristo oia iho no ka pohaku kumu o ke kihi Epeso 2:20. Ma ka palapala "Oihana a ka poe Lunaolelo," ua hoakakaia i ke kukulu mua ana i na ekalesia Kerisetiano a me ka malama ekalesia....

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Olelo Hoolauna He mea nui ka moolelo i na lahui a pau o ka honua nei, no ka mea, ma o ka moolelo e ola ai ka hana a me ke ano o ka noonoo ana o ka poe e noho ana ma mua. Ma ka moolelo e hoike ia ai ke ano a me ka manao o na kupuna. Ao ka moolelo i ka pono a me ka pono ole. He kokua ka moolelo i ke kukulu ana i ke kuanaike ao. O ke kuanaike ao ka mea a ke kanaka e ike ai ke nana a noonoo aku i ke ao nei. Pili no ke kuanaike ao i ke ano o ka hanai ia ana o kekahi kanaka. O ia hoi, ina ua hanai ia kahi keiki me na moolelo no ke kupueu o Maui a me ka moolelo no ke keiki aihue kaulana o Iwa, a me na moolelo Hawaii e ae, e noonoo ana o ia e like me ka Hawaii, penei: Mai ka moolelo no Maui, e ao ana o ia i ke ano kolohe a kupueu hoi i ae ia e kona lahui. E hoopili paha o ia i kana hana me ka hana a ia mee kaulana. Mai ka moolelo o Iwa, e ao ana o ia i ka manao o ka Hawaii o ia wa i ka aihue. No laila, e ike ana no paha o ia i ke ao nei ma o na maka la o ka Hawaii kahiko. He kuanaike ao Hawaii kona ma muli o kana mau moolelo i lohe ai. Ua hele a kamaaina i kekahi ano noonoo ana, o ia ka noonoo ana e like me kona poe kupuna ma mua ona. I ka ...

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Ua noonoo ia no paha o Aotearoa he mahele o Pelekane, aka, ma mua o ka noho ana o ka Pakeha (ka Haole hoi) i laila, ua noho ia ia aina e ka poe Maori, he poe Polenesia. Ua pili no ka Hawaii me ka Maori. He pili no ma na mea hou e like me ke ku ana o ka poe oiwi no ka hoihoi ana i ka mana aupuni ia lakou i ola no na moomeheu o ka lahui. A he pili no ma na mea kahiko mai ka wa ma mua mai. O ka pili o na olelo elua kekahi mea e ike koke ia, oiai he mau huapalapala okoa nae ka ka olelo Maori. O ka t; ka r; ka ng; a me ka wh (e puana ia e like me ka f) kekahi o na okoa. A e like me ka olelo Hawaii, ma kahi o umi makahiki aku nei, aole i nui na manaleo i koe, ma muli no paha o ke ao kula ana ma ka olelo Pelekane wale no. Ua emi maila ka nui o ka poe olelo Maori. A no laila i ka makahiki 1982 i hookumu ia ai ke Kohanga Reo, kahi e hoopuka mau ia ka olelo oiwi o ia aina. Mai keia hana a ka Maori mai ka manao o ka hookumu ana i ka Punana Leo ma Hawaii nei, oiai ua like ke kulana o ka olelo Hawaii. O kekahi okoa nae ma waena o na kula elua, o ia hoi, ma ke Kohanga Reo, komo ke keiki i kona wa kamaiki me kona makua...

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No Polenesia: He Mahele o ka Pakipika. 1 -- No Aotearoa. 3 -- O Hatupatu laua o Kurangaituku. 5 -- Papa Wehewehe Huaolelo. 12 -- No Hawaii. 15 -- Pohakuloa. 16 -- Papa Wehewehe Huaolelo. 21 -- No Nukuhiva. 23 -- Ka Moi Wahine Putu a me na Palaoa o Nukuhiva. 25 -- Papa Wehewehe Huaolelo . 31 -- No Rapanui. 33 -- Kotetukoteurararapenui a me ka Luahine. 35 -- Papa Wehewehe Huaolelo. 39 -- No Rarotonga. 41 -- Katikatia. 42 -- Papa Wehewehe Huaolelo. 46 -- No Samoa. 47 -- O Sina a me ka Puhi. 50 -- Papa Wehewehe Huaolelo. 54 -- No Tahiti. 55 -- Teremuura, ke Alii Wahine o Aimeho. 57 -- Nonanihonihololoa. 61 -- Papa Wehewehe Huaolelo. 67 -- No Tonga. 71 -- O Toloa laua o Humu. 74 -- Papa Wehewehe Huaolelo. 79 --...

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Ae! Ua hala, ua nalo, ua pio ke kukui o ko Kalakaua Hale;. ua makee mai la ka Mana Kahikolu i ke aka uhane o kona hale kino alii, a ua kaili aku la e hookokoke aku ma na pohai o Kona Nohoalii Hemolele ma ka Paredaiso lani. Aohe ana mau noonoo a hooluhi hou ana iaia iho no na pono a me na pomaikai o ka lahui a me ka aina ana i hiipoi aloha nui ai; ua pau oia maanei; ua oili pulelo aku la ka uhane ke aho o ke kino. a waiho iho la mahope nei he lahui i poipu ia e na eheu o ke kanikau kumakena iloko o ka pilihua luuluu nui. Aloha! Aloha wale oe e ka aeone o Hilohanakahi, e haohao ana oe, no ka mea, ua pau ka hoeha ana a kona mau kapuai i kou ili; a e ka ua Kanilehua, aole e kapipi hou kou mau omaka kilihune i kona mau papalina mohaha; e ka Ulu Lehua i Olaa, o hai aku ka oukou e hoonu'a, aole oia e pawehi hou i ko oukou nani; a e ke Aliiwahine o ka Lua; ua pau kona mau haihaiolelo pu ana me oe. E na Hinano a me na Hala o Naue-i-ke-kai, aole loa oia e honi hoope hou i ko olna onaona; a e ka wahine kino oni o Hopoe, pau ke kilohi ana a kona mau maka alii ia oe. E ke kuono liula o Waiohinu i ka ua Haao, aole oia e hiolani hou ana maloko o...

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Ka Moi, ka Alihikaua Nui, ke Alii Kapu, Hoano, ka Wela, ka Moe, Kaikuhaipuhilaninuu, Wohi Kuakahili, Haku o ka Ohiako a me ka Palaoa Pae, Kukuiaikeawakea, Kama Alii Hanau o ka Aina, ka Haku I-ka-Po-Iuiu-Lani a Iku Hai Hoano no ka Hale Naua, i ka wa e ikuwa ana ka moa kuakahi i ka moku ana o ka pa-wa o ka po a huli ke au no ka wehekaiao, oili ka malamalama, hanau ke ao pale ka po, a oia ke kuhi ana o ka uwaki o ka manawa i ka hora elua o ka poniliula wanaao o ka la umikumamaono o Kaelo, (Novemaba) ma ka helu a ko Oahu nei poe, (a ma ka helu a ka Hale Naua a ke Alii ponoi no i hoonohonoho ai, o ka malama ia o Kaaona,) i ka M. H. 1836, ma Hale Uluhe, Manamana, Honolulu, ma kahi kokoke i ke kahna e ku nei ka Halemai Moiwahine. O kona luaui makuakane oia no ke Aliikiekie Kahanu Kapaakea, a o kona luaui makuahine oia no ke Kamaliiwahine Analea Keohokalole, he omaka no loko mai o ka niau koi-ula a Keaweheulu, he koa, he kakaolelo, a he kuhikuhi puuone na Kamehameha I., ka Nai-Aupuni kamahao a kaulana oka Pakipika. Ma ke ewe a ma ka hanau ana, he Oahu ke Alii ka Moi i niau palanehe aku la i ke ala Poliku-a-Kane. Ae—he Oahu oia, ka aina no...

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O ka hoike ana aku i ke kulana o ka oihana koa i loaa i ke Duke o Welinetona a me Ilamuku Ne maloko o keia Buke, oia no kekahi o na haawina like i ao ia aku i na haumana maloko o na kula a puni ka honua nei. Aole wale no ko laua ao ana i ke koa i lilo ai laua i mea kaao nui ia! O ka loaa ana ia laua o na kulana kiekie loa iloko o ka aina! O ka loaa ana ia laua ka hanohano o ke alakai ana i ka miliona o na koa! A o ka laua mau hana wiwo ole maluna o na kahua kaua, oia ka haawina i ao ia ai lakou e koa a e wiwo ole, a no laua ke kaulana a kakou i lohe pinepine ai, a e paanaau nei hoi ma ka waha a me na moolelo o ko ke ao holookoa. Ua waiho ia no kekahi mau wahi e pili a.na ia Welineiona oiai oia ma Enelani, mamuli o ka haiki loa a piha e na aoao i hookaawale ia nona no kekahi mau moolelo e ae. O kekahi Buke nui okoa no ia ina ina kona moolelo wale no ka makemake, alaila, aole no e komo ana iloko o keia Buke, ma kahi no o ka elima haneri aoao a oi aku ke pau pono ka moolelo o kona mau la. Ua lawe ia mai ka hoopahaohao ia ana o Arona Hekana e ka Moi Aresetila a hoopuka pu ia aku no maloko o keia Buke hookahi. Aole he moeuhane io kana i ...

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The Hawaiian Language Reprint Series was established by the Hawaiian Historical Society to make available to students and scholars books that were printed in the Hawaiian language during the 19th and early 20th centuries. Most have long been out of print, and access to surviving editions is generally limited to libraries and private collections. We hope that making these texts accessible will foster the use and appreciation of the Hawaiian language, encourage the building of personal libraries, and raise awareness of the authors and the times in which they wrote. The title of this series, Ke Kupu Hou, offers a sense of renewed growth. The phrase could be translated many ways, including: a new genesis, a reemergence, or a fresh, new leaf. The texts chosen for reprinting embody each of these images. The objective of the Hawaiian Historical Society, founded in 1892, is to advance our knowledge and understanding of the history of Hawai'i and the Pacific Islands. To this end, the Society maintains a research library of historical documents and publications; prormotes the discovery, collection, and preservation of historical materials; pu...

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I haku 'ia maila i makana ho'ohanohano no ka Mo'i David Kalakaua, 'o keia ka puke mele ho'okahi o kona 'ano i pa'i 'ia i ke au o ke Aupuni Mo'i Hawa'i. Ho'okino ihola ia, ma ke 'ano hou, i ka hana kuluma o ka haku mele 'ana no na ali'i. He 'oihana loea ka haku mele 'ana, a he hana ia. i apo nui 'ia e ka lehulehu a ma waena o ka po'e ali'i no ho'i. He loina kahiko ka hanana mele, oli a hula no ka hanohano o ke ali'i nui, a ho'omau 'ia aku ia loina i ke alo ali'i o ke Aupuni Mo'i, i loko no o ke ku'e 'ana mai a ka po'e haipule Kalikiano me ka mana'o e ho'ohiwahiwa ana na mele i na hana hewa o ke au kahiko. He hana kope keia o ka puke i pa'i 'ia i makana ho'omana'o no ka mo'i a me kekahi po'e 'aialo ma loko o 'elua pule o na hana ho'ohiwahiwa i malama 'ia no ka pihana makahiki kanalima o ka mo'i i ka makahiki 1886. He 'ehiku wale no puke kumu koe ma na waihona puke o ke ao nei....

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He mamo o Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole na na alii nui o na mokupuni o Hawaii, Maui, Oahu, a me Kauai. Eia ma lalo nei i hoike ia ai kekahi mau mea nui ma ka mookuauhau o Kuhio i hiki ke ike ia kona pili i na alii kaulana o Hawaii nei a puni o ka wa ma mua. Ma ka aoao o ko Kuhio mookuauhau mai Maui mai, he kupuna kane kuakolu o Kekaulike no Kuhio ma ka aoao o kona makuahine. Ma muli o ka nui o na wahine a Kekaulike, ua nui pu hoi kana poe keiki kiekie o ke kulana alii, a peia i kapa ia ai o Kekaulike, o ia “ka Makua o na Alii. ” Penei ka mookuauhau o Kuhio maia Kekaulike a Kuhio ponoi: O Kekaulike laua o Kepoowaikumailani, a hanau o Kaeokulani (k). O Kaeokulani laua o Kamakahelei, a hanau o Kaumualii (k). O Kaumualii laua o Kapuaamoku, a hanau o Kinoiki Kekaulike (w). O Kinoiki Kekaulike laua o Kuhio Kalanianaole, a hanau o Kinoiki Kekaulike II (w). O Kinoiki Kekaulike II laua o David Kahalepouli Piikoi, a hanau o Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole. Ma ka aoao o ko Kuhio mookuauhau mai Oahu a me Kauai mai, he kupuna kane kuaha o Peleioholani no Kuhio ma ka aoao o kona makuahine. Penei ka mookuauhau o Kuhio maia Peleioholani a Kuhio ponoi...

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Ma ka aoao o ko Kuhio mookuauhau mai Hawaii mai, he kupuna kane kuakolu o Keawe no Kuhio ma ka aoao o kona makuahine. Penei ka mookuauhau o Kuhio maia Keawe a Kuhio ponoi: O Keawe ka makua kane o Kalanikauleleiaiwi (w). O Kalanikauleleiaiwi laua o Kanekoa, a hanau o Poomaikalani (w). O Poomaikalani laua o Elelule, a hanau o Kuhio Kalanianaole (k). O Kuhio Kalanianaole laua o Kekaulike, a hanau o Kinoiki Kekaulike II (w). O Kinoiki Kekaulike II laua o David Kahalepouli Piikoi, a hanau o Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole. Ma ka aoao o ka makua kane o Kuhio i pili ohana ai o ia me ka moi Kalakaua me kona kaikuahine o Liliuokalani, no ka mea, o Kekahili ko Kuhio kupuna wahine, a o ko Kekahili kaikunane, o ia no o Kapaakea, ka makua kane o Kalakaua. No laila, he hoahanau o Kuhio no Kalakaua laua o Liliuokalani. O Piikoi ke kupuna kane o Kuhio ma ka aoao o kona makua kane. He pili ohana o Piikoi no Kaumualii, a ua manao ia he mau kaikuaana kaikaina paha laua, a he kaukaualii o Piikoi ma lalo o Kaumualii i ka wa i hoea mai ai na mikioneli i Hawaii nei. A i ka wa i lawe pio ia ai o Kaumualii i Maui e Liholiho, ua noi aku o Liholiho ia Kaum...

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Ka Mookuauhau o Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole . 1 -- Kona Wa Kamalii. 4 -- Ka Hookahuli Aupuni . 6 -- Kona Haalele ana. 10 -- Kona Komo ana i Loko o ka Hana Kalaiaina. 14 -- Ka Home Lula Maoli. 17 -- Ke Kanawai Olelo Hawaii. 18 -- Ke Aupuni Kalana. 19 -- Puuloa. 20 -- Ka Hookipa ana i na Lala o ka Aha Kenekoa. 21 -- No Punana Manu. 22 -- Ka Pila Hoopulapula. 23 -- Kekahi o Kana mau Hana E ae. 29 -- Ka Hele Palanehe i ke Ao ma O. 32 -- He Mele no Kuhio. 34 -- Papa Kumole. 37 --...

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He ahahui auhau ole ka Aha Punana Leo i hookumu ia i ka makahiki 1983 no ka hoola ana i ka olelo Hawaii a me ka hookumu ana i na kula e ao ia i loko wale no o ia olelo. I ia makahiki aku, ua ku ke kula Punana Leo mua loa, ke kula hooluu olelo oiwi mua loa hoi o Amelika Hui Pu la. Ma hope o ka hoololi ia ana e ka ohana Punana Leo o kekahi kanawai o ka makahiki 1896 e papa ana i na kula olelo Hawaii, ua lawe ia ke kiina hoonaauao o ka Punana Leo, a me na keiki puka mua pu o ka papahana, i loko o na kula aupuni. Me ke kakoo nui ia e ka Aha Punana Leo, ua hiki akula ia papahana aupuni mokuaina a hiki i ka papa umikumalua. l keia wa he umikumamakahi kula kamalii Punana Leo e hanai haumana nei a e hoonui nei i ka heluna o na kula olelo Hawaii aupuni. Ua hookumu pu ia e ka Aha Punana Leo elua kula hookolohua no ka hoonaauao i loko o ka olelo Hawaii ana e malama nei me Ka Oihana Hoonaauao a me Ka Haka Ula O Keelikolani Koleke Olelo Hawaii o Ke Kulanui O Hawaii Ma Hilo. Ma lalo pu o ka Aha Punana Leo he papahana hoopuka a hoomalele haawina, he papahana kala hele kulanui, a me kekahi mau papahana e ae e kulia ana i ke ola o ka olelo Hawaii a ...

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O Nawahi oe o Kalaniopuu, O ka wahi i wahi ia ai, I milo ia ai a paa pono, I halii ia ai a nani, I ka ahu popo hinano o Puna, Uhia aku i ka ahuula, Kau ia ka wahi i laila, Ua paa, ua malu, Ua malu ka wahi o Kalaniopuu, O ka wahi ia i wahi ia ai, I lawalawa ia ai, I opeope ia ai a paa, I koko ia ai a kau i luna, A lei i ka umauma, I ka ai o na makaainana e, O ka wahi kona, O ka inoa wahi kou i anei, ae....

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O ka poe Polenekia na lahui mua i noho ma na mokupuni Pakipika mai ka wa kahiko mai, ma mua loa o ka lohe iki ana o ka poe o ke ao komohana i ia wahi nei. No hea mai na lahui Polenekia Ma mua o kou noonoo pono ana i keia ninau, he mea kokua paha ka maopopo ana o kekahi mau mea e pili ana i ka Moana Pakipika a me na mokupuni ma ia moana. Pehea ka nui o kou hoomaopopo ana Hiki anei ia oe ke pane mai i keia mau ninau Pehea ka nui o ka Moana Pakipika He aha ke ano o ke aniau ma ka Pakipika Pehea la i hookumu ia ai na mokupuni o ka Pakipika O ka poe hea na kanaka e noho ana ma keia mau mokupuni O wai ka poe Eulopa i hoea mai i ka Pakipika ma ko lakou imi aina ana O wai la na mahele nui ekolu o na mokupuni o ka Pakipika...

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Oi aku ka nui o ka lawe ana o ke ea mehana o ke kai i ka mau ma mua o ke ea huihui o ka aina. I ko ke ea mehana nee ana mai ke kai mai ma luna o kahi aina kiekie, ua pii koke aela ia ea. Hooluolu ia ke ea, a lilo hou ka mau i wai, a laila helelei ihola ka ua. He okoa ka nui o ka ua i helelei ma na wahi like ole o na mokupuni. He keu aku ka nui o ka ua ma na mokupuni kiekie ma mua o na mokupuni palahalaha. He ua mau ka aoao Koolau a he oi aku ma mua o ka aoao Kona. Hiki anei ia oe ke wehewehe i ke kumu o keia Ke hui pu ke ea mehana me ke ea huihui, a laila i helelei iho ai ka ua. Pii aela ke ea mehana a oluolu a laila ua ihola....

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Ma waena o na lahui kanaka a pau i hookahua ia ka nohona Kalikiano kanu ia ka anoano o ka naauao, ua punia na kihi eha o ko lakou mau aina kulaiwi me ke ala anuhea a me ke onaona liula e hiki ole ai ia lakou ke poina i ka hoomanao ana ae me ke aloha onipaa i ka inoa, na hana, a me ka moolelo o ka lakou mau kalaiaina i molia i ko lakou mau ola no ka ainahanau no ka pono a me na pomaikai o ko lakou mau hoa makaainana. Ke aui a ke alawa iki aku na maka o ko kakou mau hoomanao ana ma na paia o ke au i hala, e ike aku ana kakou i na helehelena o na kuhikuhipuuone, na loea, a me na alakai lahui o kela a me keia aina, mai ka palena hema loa o ka poepoe honua i ka welelau akau, a mai ke kukulu hikina hoi a na aekai i ke komohana, a me he la, ua hiki no ke ike ia ko lakou mau hiohiona ma muli o ke kukui lunaikehala o ka puuwai laahia o kela me keia hoa kanaka, no ka mea, He Pohakuhauoli ko Enelani, He Bisimaka hoi ko Kelemania, He Alekanadero ko Lukia, He Galibaladi ko Ikalia, He Kolomoboso ko Sepania, He Wasinetona ko Amelika, A he Nawahi hoi ko Hawaii.1 He nui wale aku no na loea o ia mau lahui a me na lahui e ae a me ka lahui Hawaii pu...

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Hui makolukolu i ka houpo ka eha e E paopao ana i ka waihona wai mapuna a ke aloha e. E u ae ana au, e mamina ae ana no ia ia. Na wai hoi e ole ka makee he iwihilo no ke kuamoo, He wohi i pehia a pulu elo me na omaka Ua Kanilehua I pawehi hooipo ia a pulu elo me ka lehua o Olaa O kau no ia e ualo aku nei—hoi mai. Eia no au, ka poli o ko aloha o Hilo Hanakahi e, He oiaio—nau oe....

Table of Contents Details
Olelo Hoakaka a ka Mea Kakau. xiii -- Olelo Hoakaka a na Luna Hoopuka. xv -- Alana ia no Iosepa Kahooluhi Nawahi. xvii -- Kahooluhi. xvii -- Nawahi. xviii -- Ke Kaniuhu a na Mokupuni. xix -- Ka U a Hawaii o Keawe. xix -- Ka Leo Kaukau a na Moku o Kama. xxi -- Ka Naauaua a Kakuhihewa. xxii -- Ke Kumakena a ka Moku o Mano. xxiii -- Kona Hanau ana. 1 -- Kona Noho Kumu Kula ana. 11 -- Kona Noho Kumu Nui ana. 26 -- Kekahi mau Hana Ana i Lawelawe ai. 34 -- Kona Koho ia ana i Lunamakaainana. 39 -- Ke Kau Koho i ka Moi Lunalilo. 42 -- Holo Makaikai ana ia Kapalakiko. 44 -- Na Hale. 57 -- Ka Merchant Exchange. 60 -- Ka Lick House. 60 -- Na Makeke o Kapalakiko. 63 -- Na Hale Hana Lole. 66 -- Ka Hale Hoikeike Puke o Kapalakiko. 69 -- Na Hale Pule. 69 -- Na Pa Hoikeike o Kapalakiko. 71 -- Na Paluna Lele i ka Makani. 73 -- Ka Wehiwehi o Lone Mountains. 77 -- Holo Makaikai ia Oakalana. 78 -- Na Hiohiona o na Kaaahi i ka Po. 81 -- Na Kau Ahaolelo Ana i Noho ai. 86 -- Kekahi o Kana mau Haiolelo Kaulana. 88 -- Haiolelo Kue a ka Hon. J. Nawahi i ka Pila Aie i $1,000,000!. 88 -- Haiolelo Kue i ke Kuikahi Panai Like. 98 -- Haiolelo ma...

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No ka hoike ana i ko kakou manao ma o ka palapala, aole ana paha e nele ke kE mai o kekahi kanaka me ke koikoi ana mai e malama ia kekahi kulekele kEmau ma ka pela ana i na huaolelo Hawaii me ka okina a me ke kahako. E olelo mai paha kela e o ia ka mea e akaka ai ka manao o ia mau huaolelo ke heluhelu aku. A he manao maikai no paha kela. Eia nae, e kEe mai paha auanei ka manao o kekahi kanaka e he mea kela e paa ai kela manao a ike ole ia ai hoi kona naauao ma ke ano laula a hohonu paha. A no laila, ma kahi o ka hookaawale ana i keia mau manao e like me ko kakou manao he pololei a he hewa, e huli hou aku kakou i ka olelo a ko kakou poe kEpuna i hooili maila ma luna o kakou, a no ka mea, o ia ana ko kakou ike a mahalo hoi i ka naauao o ua mau halau la a elua....

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From the moment I was born. kuualoha: Genealogically, we're all at least 2,000 years old. Kaimipono: How many ancestors does it take to make you Hawaiian One. But we forget. We think, You're Hawaiian because you do this and this. kuualoha: Or because you look a certain way. Kaimipono: What do we do to our people when we make those kinds of judgments We disin- herit them. And then we give it to people who don't have the blood at all....

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He aito. E na keiki, e hoolohe i ko oukou au makua iloko o ka Haku, no ka ea, o ka pono no ia. E hoomaikai i koumakuakane a me u makuwahine, i loihi ai ko ola ana a ka honua. E na makua, mai hoonaukiuki i ka kou mau keiki, aka, e alakai ia la-u ma ka manao, a ma ka olelo a ka aku. O ka maka i hoomaewaewa i kona akuakane a hoowahawaha i ka olelo kona makuwahine, e poaloia ia e ka anu koraka,a e aiia e ka aito opiopio. E lawe no ka waiwai i mau eheu na, a lele aku me he aito la i ka....

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He mea aki. He dia. E kau haumana aloha, e hoopono. Mai hoopunipuni i kou hoalauna. E helemakapololei; maiwahahee; mai epa; mai aki; mai hoomaau. Mai hoino oe i ka mea pono. Aia hoi, ua lena ka poe hewa i ka lakou kakaka, ua hoomakaukau lakou i ka lakou pua ma ke kaula e pana malu aku i ka poe ku pono me ka naau. E like me ka dia e ake ana e inu i ka wai kahe, pela e ake ai kou uhane e loaa oe iau, e kou Akua. Ke makewai nei kou naau ia oe, e ke Akua. O ka mea makewai la e hele mai ia e inu no i ka wai e olai....

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This volume teaches you children's basic arithmetic in Hawaiian.

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No ka hana ana i keia Helu, e ahu no ke kumu i mau hua poepoe he kanaha a keu paha i mea heluia; pela no kela keiki keia keiki e ahu no lakou i na hua like. A like me ka hana ana a ke kumu, pela hoi e hana?i kela keiki keia keiki i kana mau hua iho....

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In January of 1895, a nationalist rebellion broke out against the Republic of Hawaii. The rebellion was crushed in two days by Republican forces who outgunned the nationalist forces. The Queen was arrested and brought before a military tribunal. The Republic found her guilty of “misprision of treason” (branding her a traitor) and fined her $5,000 and five years of hard labor (Liliuokalani 1990 [1898]:289). Instead of hard labor though, they decided to imprison her in a corner room of Iolani Palace for eight months. The Queen later said, “My crime was that I knew my people were conspiring...to throw off the yoke of the stranger and oppressor” (278). Not being able to correspond with the outside world, the musically gifted Queen Liliuokalani sought solace during her imprisonment through music. She composed “The Queen's Prayer,” one of her most famous hymns, and dedicated it to her niece, Princess Kaiulani. In it, she asked God to forgive those who imprisoned her and let her nation be pure. But Princess Kaiulani would not get to see this hymn until after Liliu was released....

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A Collection Of Traditions, Historical Accounts And Kama'aina Recollections Of Kaluanui And Vicinity, Ko'olauloa, Island Of O'ahu.

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At the request of Jeffery Merz, Senior Planner with Oceanit, on behalf of the Department of Land and Natural Resources-Division of State Parks, Kumu Pono Associates, conducted detailed archival-historical research and a limited oral historical interview program with kupuna and several kamaaina oral history interviews to document various aspects of the history of the land of Kaluanui, including the area known as Kaliuwaa, situated in the Koolauloa District on the Island of Oahu (Figure 1). The documentation cited in this study is divided into two primary categories, and focuses on accounts which have had little or no exposure over the last 80 to 150 years or more....

Table of Contents Details
-- Introduction -- 1 -- Background 1 -- Approach To Conducting The Study -- 1 -- Historical Documentary Resources -- 3 -- Oral History Interviews -- 3 -- A Historical Overview Of Kaluanui And Neighboring Lands Of Koolauloa -- 4 -- Kaluanui Ma Koolauloa 4 -- Residency And Land Use In Kaluanui And Vicinity -- 4 -- Hana Pono A Me Ka Maopopo Aina–Protocols And Knowing The Land: Kamaaina Families Continue Travel And Attachment To Kaliuwaa -- 7 -- Na Moolelo Native Traditions And Historical Narratives Of Kaluanui And Vicinity -- 9 -- Section I. Moolelo Maoli (Native Traditions And History) --9 -- “He Moolelo No Kamapuaa” – A Tradition Of Kamapuaa (1861) --9 -- “Na Wahi Pana O Kaliuwaa” – Storied Places Of Kaliuwaa (1861) --18 -- He Kanikau–Kaluanui Referenced In A Chant Of Lamentation (1862) --21 -- Kamapuaa, The Lono Class Of Priests, And Lands Associated With Them (1868 - 1870) -- 22 -- “Kumumanao” – A Subject Of Thought (1874) --23 -- He Moolelo Kaao O Kamapuaa – -- Legendary Tradition Of Kamapuaa” (1891) -- 25 -- “Na Anoai O Oahu Nei” – The News Of Oahu (1930) --26 -- Section II. Traditions And Historical Descriptions Of The L...

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This book is the second half of Samuel Manaiakalani Kamakau’s landmark text on the history of Kamehameha and the kingdom he established. Written in Hawaiian as a serial column over three years, it ran from October 20, 1866, to October 14, 1869, in two consecutive Hawaiian newspapers: Kuokoa and Ke Au Okoa. Publication of this portion began on February 22, 1868. Due to its length, the account has been published in two parts. Ke Kumu Aupuni1 or “The Foundation of Nationhood,” tells of Kamehameha’s birth, his rise to power and conquest of the islands, his death and that of his son and heir, Kalanikualiholiho, Kamehameha II. This book, Ke Aupuni Mo?i or “The Kingdom,” gives an account of Hawai?i under the reign of Kamehameha’s other sacred son, Kauikeaouli, Kamehameha III, a time of great formation and change. This book presents the work of Samuel Manaiakalani Kamakau as he presented it to his own people and his peers, in the language and order in which he wrote it. S. M. Kamakau has been relied upon for nearly 130 years as a singularly important historian and Hawaiian author. Material has been drawn from this and other of his wor...

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Olelo Mua Mai ka moku mua ana mai o ka pawa o ke ao ma kai loa aku o ka lae o Kumukahi a ka wahi ana iho o ke kapa po lipo i na moku hapapa ma o a e o Lehua, a mai ke ki eki ena o luna loa a i ka ha aha ana o lalo iho me na ku ono like ole o ke ao akea nei, he welina ke aloha i na hoa e heluhelu mai nei i keia puke heluhelu a mo olelo kupuna a ke Kakau Mo olelo Hawai i, Samuel Manaiakalani Kamakau. O keia ka lua o na puke ma ke ka ina, a o ka hapa hope ia o ka mo olelo ana i kakau ai no ke au ia Kamehameha Na i Aupuni a me kona mau ho oilina, o Kalanikualiholiho, Kamehameha II me Kauikeaouli, Kamehameha III; o ka puke mua o Ke Kumu Aupuni.1 Na Kamakau i ho ili ili maila na hune ike me na mo olelo i waiwai ai keia mau puke, eia na e, na ka limahana o keia au i ho onohonoho hou i kana mo olelo ma ke ano i puka a e ai, no laila, me ka hiki ole ke ho oia i ka pololei loa o ia mahele hana a makou nei, noi hou a ela ka luna ho oponopono, nona iho a no na hoa hana a pau i komo pu i loko o ia pu ali limahana, e ahonui mai ka mea heluhelu ma kahi hemahema ke ike ia ihola, a mai ae i ka ake ake a ia mai o ka hoihoi a me ka nanea ma ka helu...

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The primary purpose of the Hawaiian Language Reprint Series, as noted in connection with the publication of the rst two buke in this series, is to make available signicant works originally printed in the Hawaiian language in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries but now long out of print and difcult to access. Ka Mooolelo Hawaii, the third in the series, is especially signicant for the place it holds among the large body of works produced by Native Hawaiian writers. As M. Puakea Nogelmeier explains in the Introduction that follows, Ka Mooolelo Hawaii, printed in 1838, is the rst book credited to Native Hawaiian writers, the rst history of the islands published in the Hawaiian language, and the rst concentrated effort to commit Hawaiian oral traditions to paper. The student of Hawaiian history may wonder, what is the connection between the present Ka Mooolelo Hawaii and another well known volume of the same title authored by David Malo As explained in the Introduction, the former is an amalgam that grew out of an 1836 seminar organized by Reverend Sheldon Dibble at Lahainaluna and attended by ten advanced students, one of whom...

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Ua ho‘omaka ‘o Dibble i ka hana me ka ho‘ili‘ili ‘ana mai i mau huna ‘ike ‘ano nui a laha e pili ana i ka mo‘olelo Hawai‘i. Maopopo le‘a ke kulana pohihihi o ia ‘ike i ia wa, ‘oiai kaka‘ikahi na palapala ho‘oia a pa‘a ka nui o ua ‘ano ‘ike la ma na ku‘ono waihona ho‘omana‘o o ka po‘e ola. Ho‘oholo like ‘ia paha, ina e malama ‘ia ana, ‘o ia no ka manawa e hana ai. Na Dibble no i ho‘oulu i mau ninau ma ke ‘ano i hiki ai a ho‘o- nohonoho iho ma ke ka‘ina manawa. A laila, wae ‘o ia i na haumana ‘oi loa o ke kulanui, he ‘umi ka huina. Ho‘onoho ‘ia lakou ma ke ‘ano he papa noi‘i a ‘o ka ha‘awina mua ka hele pakahi ‘ana aku i na kanaka kahiko o ia au, na ali‘i a me ka lehulehu, e ho‘ili‘ili mai i ka ‘ike maia lakou mai ma ia ninau. Ma ia ‘ano i loa‘a mai ai na mo‘o- lelo ha‘i waha a na kupuna a ua ho‘ohui ‘ia me na mea a na haumana i ‘ike maka ai, ‘oiai he kanaka makua kekahi o lakou. Kakau ‘ia iho ia mau mo‘olelo a pa‘a ma ka pepa, a heluhelu ‘ia na pepa ma ka papa, kahi i ho‘oponopono pualu ‘ia ai. A pau ia ninau aku a ia ninau aku me ka ho‘oponopono pualu ‘ia o na pepa a pau, ‘o ia ka ke kumu a‘o i ho‘oponopono a ho‘opaku‘iku‘i aku ai n...

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This book of genealogies, Kumuhonua, was copied from the Honolulu Archives, Book #44, back in the eighties. This book contains mostly ancient genealogies, with some lines leading into the 19th century. You will not find very many modern family connections in this book. In this book, Kumuhonua, you will find pieces of information not available in other published genealogies. For example, Fornander states that he doesn't know from which family descends Kapoleia Kauila, the wife of Kalanikukuma. Her genealogy is included in this book. Also, see the marriage between ‘Umikanaha (kaikaina of Kuwalupakumoku) and Kamaleamaka(kaikuahine/kaikua’ana of Piliwale), thus tying the Kalona branch of O’ahu to the ali’i of Kaua’i. This type of information is valuable for historians of ancient Hawai'i. So much of this kind of information is still available at the Honolulu Archives, Bishop Museum and other libraries. This book was chosen mostly because it was easy to read, as the old style of writing is very difficult to read; but also because it had some good stuff. I'm hoping that more people will post genealogies on Ulukau for educational ...

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Ma keia wahi e hoomaha iki ka nana ana no ke kuamoo nui, no ka mea, o keia mau kanaka o Puna ma laua o Hema he mau mahoe laua a ma o laua ?la i kaawale ai na alii ma ka hanau ana o Punai kaawale ai na alii o Oahu a me Kauai, a o ke kuamoo hoi o na alii o Maui a me Hawaii e puka anaia maloko a ke kaikaina o Puna oia hoi o Hema, no ka mea, o Hema ka mea iaia ke kuamoo malalo iho, a mahope aku ka Puna ke kaikuana o Hema, nolaila, ua kapaia e ka poe kahiko he haku ko Hawaii poe a me ko Maui no ko Oahu a me ko Kauai, no ka mea o ke kaikuana ko Maui a me ko Hawaii no Oahu a me Kauai....

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At the request of Garret Hew, Manager of East Maui Irrigation Company (EMI), Kumu Pono Associates conducted a two phased study of cultural-historical resources in the lands of Hamakua Poko, Hamakua Loa, and Ko?olau, in the region of Maui Hikina (East Maui), Island of Maui. The study included—conducting detailed research of historical records in public and private collections (Volume I); and conducting oral history interviews with individuals known to be familiar with the cultural and natural landscape, and history of land use in the Maui Hikina study area (Volume II). This study was conducted in conjunction with the Water License Application of the East Maui Irrigation Company, and land use planning processes of the Board of Land and Natural Resources of the State of Hawai?i. The study area includes 72 ahupua?a (native land divisions extending from fisheries to the mountain region) which make up the moku o loko (districts) of Hamakua Poko, Hamakua Loa, and Ko?olau, Maui. Situated on the eastern slopes of Haleakala, the lands are a part of the region generally known as Maui Hikina (East Maui). These lands comprise a large portion of ...

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In general, it will be seen that the few differences of history and recollections in the cited interviews are minor. If anything, the differences help direct us to questions which may be answered through additional research, or in some cases, pose questions which may never be answered. Diversity in the stories told, should be seen as something that will enhance interpretation, preservation, and long-term management of the land and water resources of Maui Hikina....

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At the request of Garret Hew, Manager of East Maui Irrigation Company, Ltd. (EMI), Kumu Pono Associates conducted a two-phased study of cultural-historical resources in the lands of Hamakua Poko, Hamakua Loa, and Ko?olau, in the region of Maui Hikina (East Maui), Island of Maui (an area that includes some 73 individual ahupua?a or native land divisions). The study included— conducting detailed research of historical records in public and private collections (Volume I); and conducting oral history interviews with individuals known to be familiar with the cultural and natural landscape, and history of land use in the Maui Hikina study area (Volume II). This study was conducted in conjunction with the Water License Application of the East Maui Irrigation Company, Ltd., to the Board of Land and Natural Resources of the State of Hawai?i. The specific scope of the study sought to investigate and describe the wide range of issues related to Native Hawaiian and historic practices associated with na mea wai (water and its usage). In order to understand the cultural-historical context of water resources including — those uses which have been ...

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The research and interviews conducted for this study were performed in a manner consistent with Federal and State laws and guidelines for such studies. Among the referenced laws and guidelines were the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) of 1966, as amended in 1992 (36 CFR Part 800); the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation?s “Guidelines for Consideration of Traditional Cultural Values in Historic Preservation Review” (ACHP 1985); National Register Bulletin 38, “Guidelines for Evaluating and Documenting Traditional Cultural Properties” (Parker and King 1990); the Hawai?i State Historic Preservation Statute (Chapter 6E), which affords protection to historic sites, including traditional cultural properties of ongoing cultural significance; the criteria, standards, and guidelines currently utilized by the Department of Land and Natural Resources-State Historic Preservation Division (DLNR-SHPD) for the evaluation and documentation of cultural sites (cf. Title 13, Sub-Title 13:274-4,5,6; 275:6 – Draft of December 1996); and guidelines for cultural impact assessment studies, adopted by the Office of Environmental Quality Contro...

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In 1961 the first edition of the English translation of Samuel Kamakau's Ruling Chiefs of Hawaii was published by Kamehameha Schools Press. Many contributed to make its publication possible. A group of Hawaiian scholars was first selected by the trustees of Bishop Museum to translate Kamakau's florid literary style into readable English. The group included Mary Kawena Pukui, Thomas G. Thrum, Lahilahi Webb, Emma Davidson Taylor, and John Wise. Mary Kawena Pukui then reviewed the entire translation, together with Martha Warren Beckwith, who added the footnotes. Dorothy Barrere and Caroline Curtis proofread the manuscript. The resulting book was an immediate success, and soon became a classic of Hawaiian history. Now, thirty years later, the book has long been out of print. Kamehameha Schools is happy to publish a new edition, with significant advantages over the former edition. While the original text has remained unchanged, the new edition combines the very limited original index with the extensive index and appendices prepared by Elspeth P. Sterling and originally published as a separate booklet by Bishop Museum Press. New photogra...

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Many famous chiefs, mentioned in Hawaiian history, were descended from Hana-laa-nui. The ruling chiefs (noho alii) of Hawaii were of that particular lineage (mookuauhau), and with additions from those of the other islands, the genealogy of Hawaii's chiefs and their ancestors was made complete. Umi-a-Liloa [that is, Umi-son-of-Liloa] was a famous chief, and the reason for his fame was that it was he who united all of the districts of Hawaii through wars. The kingdom became his because of his humbleness and because of the prowess of his adopted (hookama) sons and his care of the god Ku-kaili-moku. Umi was of lowly birth (lepo popolo) [on his maternal side], but he rose until the kingdom was his through his victories in battle. Liloa was a ruling chief, a sacred high chief (alii nui kapu). His father, Kiha-nui-lulu-moku, and ancestors were also ruling chiefs. His mother, Wai-o-lea, belonged to an Oahu family of chiefs and so did his grandmother, Neula, and great-grandmother, Laa-kapu. That chiefly family belonged to Ewa. Liloa's wife was named Pinea. She was from Ewa and Koolaupoko [Oahu], and was his mother's younger sister. They ha...

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The Story of Umi. 1 -- The Story of Kiha-a-Pii-lani. 22 -- The Story of Keawe-nui-a-Umi. 34 -- The Story of Lono-i-ka-makahiki. 47 -- Keawe's Reign. 64 -- Hawaii Under Alapai-nui. 66 -- Hawaii Under Ka-lani-opuu. 78 -- Captain Cook's Visit to Hawaii. 92 -- Events of Ka-lani-opuu's Time. 105 -- Kamehameha Wins Half Hawaii. 117 -- Ka-hahana Loses Oahu. 128 -- Kamehameha Wins All Hawaii. 142 -- Last Days of Ka-hekili. 159 -- Kamehameha's Conquest of Maui and Oahu. 168 -- Reminiscences of Kamehameha. 175 -- The Peaceful Transfer of Kauai to Kamehameha. 187 -- Death of Kamehameha. 200 -- Abolition of the Tabus Under Liholiho. 219 -- Hawaii Before Foreign Innovations. 229 -- Rule and Death of Liholiho. 246 -- The Childhood of Kau-i-ke-aouli, Kamehameha III. 259 -- The Career of Boki. 270 -- Kuini Liliha, 1830 to 1831. 297 -- Hawaii Under Ka-ahu-manu. 306 -- Roman Catholicism in Hawaii. 324 -- Premiership of Kinau. 334 -- Troubles Under the Premiership of. -- Miriam Ke-ka-ulu-ohi, 1839–1843. 350 -- A Constitutional Monarchy, 1839–1845. 366 -- Passing of the Chiefs. 379 -- Legislative Problems, 1845–1852. 396 -- Death of Kamehameha III. 4...

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A collection of historical accounts and oral history interviews with elder Kama'ainan fisher-people from the Kapalilua region of South Kona, island of Hawai'i....

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This volume, compiled at the request of Scott Atkinson on behalf of The Nature Conservancy, includes excerpts from selected historical records and oral history interviews with elder kamaaina of the Kapalilua region of South Kona on the island of Hawaii. The area traditionally identified as Kapalilua extends from the Kealia-Hookena section of Kona to Kaulanamauna, situated on the Kona boundary of Kau, and includes the lands of Papa, Hoopuloa, and Milolii (Figure 1). The archival-historical research and oral history interviews conducted for this study were performed in a manner consistent with Federal and State laws and guidelines for such studies. Among the pertinent laws and guidelines are the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) of 1966, as amended in 1992 (36 CFR Part 800); the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation's “Guidelines for Consideration of Traditional Cultural Values in Historic Preservation Review” (ACHP 1985); National Register Bulletin 38, “Guidelines for Evaluating and Documenting Traditional Cultural Properties” (Parker and King 1990); the Hawaii State Historic Preservation Statue (Chapter 6E), which afford...

Table of Contents Details
Introduction -- 1 -- Background and Approach to Conducting the Study -- 1 -- Interview Methodology -- 1 -- Release of Oral History Interview Records -- 3 -- Contributors to the Oral History Interviews -- 3 -- Kapalilua Lands And Fisheries: A Historical Overview -- 5 -- An Overview of Hawaiian Settlement -- 5 -- An Account of the Naming of Kolo and Olelomoana (Human Bone Used to Make Fishhooks) -- 6 -- The Journal of Chester S. Lyman (A Journey along the Coast of Kapalilua in 1846) -- 7 -- Kaao Hooniua Puuwai no Ka Miki - The Heart Stirring Story of Ka Miki (recorded in 1914 -- 1917) -- 9 -- Kapalilua: Places, Features, Fisheries and Practices Described in Kaao Hooniua Puuwai no Ka Miki -- 10 -- Accounts of Niuhi Shark Hunting in “He Moolelo Kaao no Kekuhaupio, Ke Koa Kaulana o ke Au o Kamehameha ka Nui” -- 20 -- H.W. Kinney’s “Visitor’s Guide” (1913) -- 24 -- Kapalilua Fishery Rights And Land Tenure Defined -- 26 -- Mahele Aina: Development of Fee Simple Property and Fishery Rights (ca. 1846 -- 1855) -- 31 -- Kapalilua Boundary Commission Testimonies (ca. 1873 - 1882) -- 36 -- Kapalilua in Hawaiian Kingdom Survey Records -- 38 -- ...

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This volume brings together expressions of abiding devotion to Hawai i—the land, the ruling monarchs, the independent and sovereign kingdom. Many of these expressions are direct responses to the turmoil of the late 19th century, in particular the 1887 promulgation of the Bayonet Constitution that disenfranchised so many subjects of the Hawaiian kingdom, the 1889 revolt that attempted to reverse the erosion of those civil rights, the 1893 overthrow of Queen Lili uokalani, and the counterrevolution in 1895 by loyalists trying to restore the Queen to the throne. In late 1895, Francisco Jose Testa, editor of Ka Makaainana, collected 105 mele together in one volume to be published as Buke Mele Lahui. Testa, known as “Hoke” in Hawaiian, refers to these compositions as “mele aloha aina,” patriotic songs or songs of loyalty. Outpourings of such loyalty to the kingdom and monarchy were cast poetically and published regularly in pro-royalist Hawaiian-language newspapers of the time, especially Hawaii Holomua, Ka Lei Momi, Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Ka Makaainana, and Nupepa Ka Oiaio. Although Testa's introduction states that these texts we...

Excerpt Details
This book contains a selection of compiled national songs of Hawaii.

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Two centuries ago, when Hawaiian prophets were still honored for their insights, Kapihe was one of the most gifted. A kahuna or priest in the court of Kamehameha I and a descendant of the famed Napua line, he had prophesied the downfall of the kapu, the ancient religious system and the 1819 Battle of Kuamo?o which decided the course of modern Hawaiian history. One of Kapihe's last great prophecies may have been the one recorded in the Journal of the missionary William Ellis. Although Ellis branded him a "false prophet," he still thought enough of his calling to preserve for posterity the following prophecy: "Kapihe... informed Tamehameha that when he should die, Kuahiro would take his spirit to the sky, and accompany it to the earth again, when his body would be reanimated and youthful; that he would have his wives, and resume his government in Hawai?i; and that, at the same time, the existing generation would see and know their parents and ancestors, and all the people who had died would be restored to life."1 What did Kapihe mean? Was he referring to the literal resurrection of Kamehameha and his future return to earth, as some...

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To Hawaiians of the time 1831 was not an auspicious year. Civil war was narrowly averted that year when Liliha, the popular widow of Boki, the tragic entrepreneur-chief, was dissuaded from launching an armed revolt against the Regent Kaahumanu. Now a fervent convert to Christianity, Kaahumanu imposed new ns and over the spirit. A miasmal melancholy hung listlessly over the land."...

Table of Contents Details
Acknowledgments . vii -- Prologue . ix -- Genealogical Table . xi -- 1 Hawaiian Roots . 1 -- 2 At the Chiefs' Children's School . 21 -- 3 From Courtship to Marriage . 55 -- 4 Life at Haleakala . 79 -- 5 A Captive of the Politics of Fate . 107 -- 6 Revelations of an Odyssey . 127 -- 7 The Seeds and the Corpus . 149 -- 8 Hele La O Kaiona . 167 -- Notes . 195 -- Appendix . 205 -- Bibliography . 211 -- Index . 217 --...