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Hewahewa (c. 1774 –
February 16, 1837) was a
Hawaiian religious leader who
served as
kahuna nui (high priest) of King
Kamehameha I and his
successor Kamehameha...
- of
Kamehameha (including Kaʻahumanu, the
powerful Maui chiefess), and
Hewahewa, the Kahuna-nui of the kingdom. He took
refuge in his
canoe and
after sailing...
- nurturing,
fostering parent, in the
Hawaiian language. He was a
descendant of
Hewahewa, the
kahuna nui (high priest) of King
Kamehameha I and his
successor Kamehameha...
-
Joseph Hewahewa Kaimihakulani Heleluhe (June 2, 1855 – July 8, 1900) was a
member of the
Hawaiian nobility who
served as a
retainer and
private secretary...
- had a
residence with his
family and
personal kahuna and
chief adviser Hewahewa.
Hawaiians used the
region for
fishpond farming, salt making,
wetland agriculture...
-
Queen Keōpūolani, his father's
other queen Kaʻahumanu, and Kahuna-nui
Hewahewa,
abolished it by the
symbolic act of
sharing a meal of
forbidden foods...
- Lam
Hawaiian Chanters: Keaulumoku, Ka`opulupulu, Kapoukahi,
Kapihe and
Hewahewa 2001
Haili Church Choir Genoa Keawe 2002 Ray
Kinney Gabby Pahinui Songs...
-
called Holaʻe,
continued into
historical times. The last high priest,
Hewahewa, who
acquiesced to
Christianity and the
breaking of the
kapus or ʻAi Noa...
- Lam
Hawaiian Chanters: Keaulumoku, Ka`opulupulu, Kapoukahi,
Kapihe and
Hewahewa 2001
Haili Church Choir Genoa Keawe 2002 Ray
Kinney Gabby Pahinui Songs...
-
convinced the Kahuna-nui (translatable to High Priest) of the kingdom,
Hewahewa, to
support her
efforts to
abolish the kapu.
Breaking a
major kapu should...
