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Lōhi‘au |  Hula School |  Makana |  Heiau |  Dune Burials |  Language |  Sources & Links
 
   

A Native Place
Chapter Contents:


 

Lohi`au

Lōhi‘au
One of several sites associated with the Hi‘iakaikapoliopele story, the historic remnants of chief Lōhi‘au's House can still be seen at Hā‘ena.

Hula School

Hula School
Two sites in close proximity, Ka Ulu a Paoa Heiau and Ke Ahu a Laka hula shrine are part of the most renowned hula school in all Hawai‘i.

Makana

Makana
The distinct profile of Makana Mountain defines the physical landscape of Hā‘ena. Throwing firebrands from the top of Makana was an event for which Hā‘ena was famous.

Hale Pohaku

Heiau
There are three heiau in Hā‘ena, two of which are discussed here.

Dune Burials

Dune Burials
The long sand dune running along the beach the length of Hā‘ena is an ancient burial grounds.

 

Language
Basic terminology relating to Hawaiian Sacred Geography; Social Structure; Domestic Geography; and other terms used in this Chapter.

 

Sources & Links
Links to related web sites
Bibliography and Sources


Lōhi‘au |  Hula School |  Makana |  Heiau |  Dune Burials |  Language |  Sources & Links
Arrival |  A Native Place |  Living World |  Sustenance |  Health |  Footprints |  Visitors |  Memories |  Today |  Onwards
 

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