- A
konohiki is a
headman of a land
division or ahupuaʻa of the
Kingdom of
Hawaii who
administered the land
ruled by an aliʻi chief. The
lands of the ruling...
-
Often ali'i and
konohiki are
treated synonymously. However,
while most
konohiki were ali'i, not all ali'i were
konohiki. A
konohiki could also be a headman...
- III, and his
konohiki (leading chief) for Lāʻie was Peni Kealiʻiwaiwaiole (which
means "The
Chief without Riches"); the wife to this
konohiki descended directly...
-
Kamehameha III
divided the
lands among all the
people of Hawaiʻi, aliʻi,
konohiki and makaʻainana alike. The
Mahele changed the
previous land
system under...
-
tribute and
supply labor to a new chief,
under the
supervision of a new
konohiki, or overseer. This
system of land
tenure has
similarities with the feudal...
-
reach the
desired balance in life.
Sustainability was
maintained by the
konohiki and kahuna—priests, who
restricted the
fishing of
certain species during...
- conflict, the
Battle of Mokuʻōhai.
Kamehameha and his
chiefs took over
Konohiki responsibilities and
sacred obligations of the
districts of Kohala, Kona...
- King
Kamehameha for an area
covering 400 km2, and was
given the
title konohiki as well as a
position as a
noble under the king. Knudsen, who
spoke fluent...
-
Traditional Hawaiian Resource Stewardship and the
Transformation of the
Konohiki. Honolulu, HI: M.A. Thesis,
University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa. p. 21. Trask...
- Kanaina's
Pohukaina estate.
After the
royal court,
Kilinahe would work as a
konohiki on Oahu
until being discharged. In R.
Keelikolani vs D.
Manaku (1880),...
