An Account of the Polynesian Race: Its Origins and Migrations, and the Ancient History of the Hawaiian People to the Times of Kamehameha I.Trübner & Company, 1880 |
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Σελίδα 10
... daughter of Kukalaniehu and Kauakahakoku . Na ke kama wahine o Kukalaniehu laua me Kauaka- hakoko . The scattered islands are in a row , Na pulapula aina i paekahi , Placed evenly from east to west , I nonoho like i ka Hikina , Komohana ...
... daughter of Kukalaniehu and Kauakahakoku . Na ke kama wahine o Kukalaniehu laua me Kauaka- hakoko . The scattered islands are in a row , Na pulapula aina i paekahi , Placed evenly from east to west , I nonoho like i ka Hikina , Komohana ...
Σελίδα 28
... daughter of Piliwale , or twelve generations ago ; but it is invaluable as a protest from olden time , and from those who in later ages were generally admitted as the best informed , against the exaggerated inflations and unscrupu- lous ...
... daughter of Piliwale , or twelve generations ago ; but it is invaluable as a protest from olden time , and from those who in later ages were generally admitted as the best informed , against the exaggerated inflations and unscrupu- lous ...
Σελίδα 31
... daughter of Maweke , and daughter of Keaunui , and sister of Lakona , all famous and powerful chiefs on Oahu . The eldest son of Kamauaua was called Kaupeepee - nui - kauila , and he dwelt on a promontory or mountain - neck called Haupu ...
... daughter of Maweke , and daughter of Keaunui , and sister of Lakona , all famous and powerful chiefs on Oahu . The eldest son of Kamauaua was called Kaupeepee - nui - kauila , and he dwelt on a promontory or mountain - neck called Haupu ...
Σελίδα 39
... daughter of some other southern chief who accompanied Pili to Hawaii ; but that Koa , Ole , and Kukohou were son , grandson , and great - grandson of Pili , as the Hawaiian genealogy current at the court of Kamehameha , and quoted by ...
... daughter of some other southern chief who accompanied Pili to Hawaii ; but that Koa , Ole , and Kukohou were son , grandson , and great - grandson of Pili , as the Hawaiian genealogy current at the court of Kamehameha , and quoted by ...
Σελίδα 43
... daughter named Hina , who became the wife of Olopana ( not the brother of Moikeha , the grandson of Maweke ) , who had arrived from Kahiki and settled at Koolau , Oahu . To this Olopana is attributed the Heiau of Kawaewae at Kaneohe ...
... daughter named Hina , who became the wife of Olopana ( not the brother of Moikeha , the grandson of Maweke ) , who had arrived from Kahiki and settled at Koolau , Oahu . To this Olopana is attributed the Heiau of Kawaewae at Kaneohe ...
Άλλες εκδόσεις - Προβολή όλων
Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
Akua Alapainui ancient Aole arrived ashore battle became brother called canoes Captain Cook Captain King chant chiefess daughter death descended district father fleet foreign genealogies grandson Hamakua hameha Hana Hawaii chiefs Hawaiian group Heiau high-priest Hilo husband island Kaeo Kaeokulani Kahahana Kahai Kahekili Kahiki Kaiana Kaikilani Kakuhihewa Kalani Kalanikupule Kalaniopuu Kalola Kamakau Kame Kameeiamoku Kamehameha Kamehamehanui kanaka Kanaloa Kane Kauai Kaumualii Kauwiki Kealakeakua Keawe Keawemauhili Keeaumoku Kekaulike Keoua killed Kiwalao known Kohala Kona Kona district Koolau Kualii Lahaina Lanai land lani latter legends Liloa Lono Lonoikamakahiki Maui Maweke Moi of Hawaii Moi of Maui Moi of Oahu Moikeha moku Molokai mother Nanaulu natives Niihau Oahu Oahu chiefs Olopana Paao Paumakua Peleioholani Pili Polynesian priests probably Puna referred reign returned Samoan ships southern sovereign tabu tradition Vancouver vessels voyage wahine Waialua Waikiki Wailuku Waimea Waipio wife wives
Δημοφιλή αποσπάσματα
Σελίδα 172 - The ships continued to be much crowded with natives, and were surrounded by a multitude of canoes. I had nowhere, in the course of my voyages, seen so numerous a body of people assembled in one place.
Σελίδα 173 - Being led into the cabin, he approached Captain Cook with great veneration, and threw over his shoulders a piece of red cloth, which he had brought along with him ; then, stepping a few paces back, he made an offering of a small pig, which he held in his hand whilst he pronounced a discourse, that lasted for a considerable time.
Σελίδα 195 - ... molestation ; and in the evening, a chief called Eappo, who had seldom visited us, but whom we knew to be a man of the very first consequence, came with presents from Terreeoboo to sue for peace. These presents were received, and he was dismissed with the same answer which had before been given, that until the remains of Captain Cook should be restored, no peace would be granted.
Σελίδα 188 - Terreeoboo had no other view in his inquiries, at present, than a desire of making sufficient preparation for dismissing us with presents, suitable to the respect and kindness with which he had received us. For, on our telling him we should leave the island on the next day but one, we observed, that a sort of proclamation was immediately made...
Σελίδα 183 - Terreeoboo and his chiefs, dressed in their rich feathered cloaks and helmets, and armed with long spears and daggers; in the second, came the venerable Kaoo, the chief of the priests, and his brethren, with their idols displayed on red cloth. These idols were busts of a gigantic size, made of wicker-work, and curiously covered with small feathers of various colours, wrought in the same manner with their cloaks.
Σελίδα 184 - By the looks and gestures of Kaireekeea, I immediately knew the old man to be the chief of the priests before mentioned, on whose bounty we had so long subsisted. He had a piece of red cloth in his hands, which he wrapped round Captain Cook's shoulders, and afterward presented him with a small pig in the usual form.
Σελίδα 325 - ... leave. So much like life they looked, that they at first supposed them merely at rest, and it was not until they had come up to them and handled them, that they could detect their mistake.
Σελίδα 184 - His attendants then brought four very large hogs, with sugarcanes, cocoa-nuts, and bread-fruit; and this part of the ceremony was concluded by the king's exchanging names with Captain Cook, which, amongst all the islanders of the Pacific Ocean, is esteemed the strongest pledge of friendship. A procession of priests with a venerable old personage at their head, now appeared, followed by a long train of men leading large hogs, and others carrying plantains, sweet potatoes, etc.
Σελίδα 194 - Cook was carried into the interior of the island, the bones secured according to their custom, and the flesh burned in the fire. The heart, liver, etc., of Captain Cook, were stolen and eaten by some hungry children, who mistook them in the night for the inwards of a dog. The names of the children were Kupa, Mohoole and Kaiwikokoole. These men are now all dead. The last of the number died two years since at the station of Lahaina. Some of the bones of Captain Cook were sent on board his ship, in...
Σελίδα 174 - We were conducted by Koah to the top of this pile by an easy ascent leading from the beach to the northwest corner of the area. At the entrance we saw two large wooden images, with features violently distorted, and a long piece of carved wood of a conical form inverted, rising from the top of their heads; the rest waswithout form and wrapped round with red cloth.