- and ate the
feast of
dogmeat (ordinarily
reserved for women) that the
chiefesses had
prepared for him.
Messengers were then sent over the
islands announcing...
- OCLC 1035197952. Taylor,
Albert Pierce (1927). The
Rulers of Hawaii, the
Chiefs and
Chiefesses,
Their Palaces, Monuments,
Portraits and Tombs. Honolulu:
Printed by Advertiser...
- Kalaniku**** lost to Kamehameha,
Kalola along with her two daughters, many Maui
chiefesses and Keōpuolani
tried to flee to Oʻahu. They
stopped in Molokaʻi as sickness...
- ISBN 0-8248-0820-7. Taylor,
Albert Pierce (1927). The
Rulers of Hawaii, The
Chiefs and
Chiefesses,
Their Palaces, Monuments,
Portraits and Tombs. Honolulu:
Advertiser Publishing...
- 2019. Taylor,
Albert Pierce (1927). The
Rulers of Hawaii, The
Chiefs and
Chiefesses,
Their Palaces, Monuments,
Portraits and Tombs. Honolulu:
Advertiser Publishing...
- OCLC 479709. Taylor,
Albert Pierce (1927). The
Rulers of Hawaii, The
Chiefs and
Chiefesses,
Their Palaces, Monuments,
Portraits and Tombs. Honolulu:
Advertiser Publishing...
- 1835. She
adopted Protestant Christianity like many of the
chiefs and
chiefesses. She ****cuted many of the
Catholic missionaries and
tried to
expel the...
- OCLC 173653971. Taylor,
Albert Pierce (1927). The
Rulers of Hawaii, The
Chiefs and
Chiefesses,
Their Palaces, Monuments,
Portraits and Tombs. Honolulu:
Advertiser Publishing...
-
retaliated severely by
killing most of the
rebel Oʻahu chiefs. Many
chiefs and
chiefesses possessing the kapu moe (prostrating kapu) were
killed or
mutilated without...
- This
woman is also
known as
Kalanamowaiku or as Kalanimoeikawaikaʻa.
Chiefesses often had many
names in
ancient Hawaiʻi.
Elepuukahonua (Olepuukahonua)...