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  1. hilo.hawaii.edu › wehekailikii — Wehe²wiki² Hawaiian Language Dictionaries

    Green sand beach with a foreshore of pebbles at the head of a small bay. The surf site is off the beach. The beach and the surf site take their name from Kāʻilikiʻi, a former fishing village and landing.

  2. kaiwakiloumoku.ksbe.edu › article › moolelo-moolelo-aliiMo‘olelo Ali‘i - Ka‘iwakīloumoku - Hawaiian Cultural Center

    Amplifying Pacific voices of resiliency and hope. Recording the wisdom of past and present to help shape our future. Back to Mo‘olelo. Mo‘olelo Ali‘i. Hānaiakauatuahine. Hūī! Aloha mai nō kākou, e nā mamo ola a nā ali‘i o Hawai‘i nei. E maliu mai nō ko Keawe, ko Pi‘ilani, ko Kākuhihewa, ko Mano, me ko Kahelelani nō ho‘i, a pili ke ēwe i ka ‘iewe.

  3. www.hawaiian-grammar.org › resources › grammar-structuresElements of Hawaiian Grammar - Nā Kai ʻEwalu

    Chapter 1. Letters (Nā Huapalapala o ka Pīʻāpā ʻŌiwi; Diacriticals (Ka ʻOkina a me ke Kahakō) Numbers (Nā Huahaku Helu) Proper and Common Terms (Ka ʻIoa a me ka Memeʻa)

  4. kingsqueens-hawaii.blogspot.com › 2015 › 12The History of Kalaniopuu's Ahuula and Mahiole - Blogger

    Dec 13, 2015 · [Found under: “MAKE.”] Kailua, Hawaii, Feb. 9, 1836. Died here in Kailua was the chiefess named Miriama Kekupuohi, on the 8th of February. She belonged to the church for eight years, and she was one of the first converts of Kailua nei. She was not known to have any entanglements. She was very old, perhaps 80 years old.

  5. www.khanacademy.org › humanities › art-oceaniaTemple figure of war god Kūkaʻilimoku (article) | Khan Academy

    Figure of the war god Kūkaʻilimoku, c. 1790–1819, breadfruit tree wood, 272 cm high, Hawaiʻi (© Trustees of the British Museum) This large figure probably represents Kūkaʻilimoku, one of the manifestations of Kū, the Hawaiian god of war.

  6. www.kipukakuleana.org › _files › ugdAn Overview of Cultural Resources relating to Anini, Haleleʻa,...

    An Overview of Cultural Resources relating to Anini, Haleleʻa, Kauaʻi. Table of Contents. Introduction and Background. .................................................................................................. 4. Palena & Inoa ʻĀina: Boundaries & Place Names.

  7. www.britishmuseum.org › collection › objectfigure | British Museum

    Description. Temple image figure (ki'i), Ku-ka'ili-moku (the god Ku, the island snatcher) carved from a single piece of breadfruit wood (Artocarpus altilis). Kona in style, with an open-mouthed grimace, slightly flexed arms and legs. Four rows of stylised pigs or dogs heads run from the bridge of the nose across tops of eyes and top of head ...