Native Land and Foreign DesiresA detailed analysis of the Mahele, a pivotal period in the history of Hawaii. |
Contents
Would Not Sell Public Lands | 2 |
In the Beginning I | 3 |
Traditional Hawaiian Metaphors | 19 |
Copyright | |
52 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abupua'a aikāne Aikapu Aina ainoa Akua Ali‘i Ali'i Nui aloha became Bingham Bishop Museum Boki brother Buke Mähele Calvinists capitalist chiefs Christian control of Aina daughter death died father female Ali'i Nui foreigners genealogy hameha Hawai'i island Hawai'i State Archives Hawaiian society heir Hilo Hoapili Honolulu Ibid John Young Judd's Ka'ahumanu Kaheiheimālie Kahekili kahu Kahuna Nui Kaikio‘ewa Kālaiʻāina Kalākaua Kalanimōkū Kamakau Kame Kamehameha Kamehameha III Kanaʻina kapu Kapuaiwa Kaua'i Kauikeaouli kaukau ali'i Kaumuali'i kauoha Ke'eaumoku Kekau'ōnohi Kekauluohi Kekūanao‘a Keoni Ana Keōpūolani Keōua Kina'u King kingdom Kona Kona Uncles konobiki Kuakini Kubina Nui Kuykendall Lāhainā Land Commission Land tenure Leleiōhoku Liholiho Liliha lineage live Lono Lunalilo Mahele maka‘äinana makaʻāinana mālama male Malo mating Māui metaphor missionaries Mō'i Mōī moku Moloka'i mother Native O'ahu Oʻahu ownership of Aina Pi'ikoi political pono Privy Council Pukui punalua Richards rule sister Univ wahine Wai'anae waiwai Wakea Western