Halau O Ka Lama Home Page

Updated February 20, 2008

Makali'i "The Little Eyes" - The Pleiades

Pu'ukohola Heiau National Historic Site - Honors Hawaiian Flag Day

The Story of the Hawaiian Flag Video - Real Video Player.

Down Load Free RealAudio and Video Player

Words of Apology by Hawai'i County Mayor Harry Kim to the Hawaiian People July 31st, 2003 at Pu'ukohola Heiau, Big Island of Hawai'i

" . . . the people of Hawai'i is God's gift to the world. You have a warmth, you have a feeling about you I find nowhere else in the world." "I am sorry for all the things the government of [the] past and people of [the] past have made and done to make you strangers in this world."

Ka Hae Hawai'i - Hawaiian Flag Day July 31st

`O `oe ho`i e ka Hae e welo nei * Ka pua hanohano o Hawai`i e * Ua kau ia mai e Kamehameha nui * Me ka Ihe i ka lima, a me ka ikaika pu, * E welo `oe ma Hawai`i me Ni`ihau e ho`omalu pu, . . .

Thou art the Flag a-waving * The dignified symbol of Hawai`i * Appointed by Kamehameha the Great * With spear in hand, with accompanying strength * Wave thou from Hawai`i to Ni`ihau and protect, . . . (from a Hawaiian Flag Chant of 1862 - click for history and complete text).

Hawaiian Rights Bill Introduced to find that: "Native Hawaiians, the native people of the State of Hawai'i are indigenous, native people of the United State . . ." July 21, 2000 - Starbulletin.com or The Office of Hawaiian Affair's home page

"I offer my profound sorrow. Kaumaha o ka na`au." (For the U.S. taking the Sovereign Rights of the Hawaiian People and her Queen and Ali`i Nui Lili`uokalani)

Words spoken by John Berry for the U.S.A. at Mauna`ala - Resting Place of Queen Lili`uokalani 12/6/99

BATTLE ROYAL

Princess `Owana Ka`ohelelani Salazar

Midweek Cover Story August 7-13, 1998

HAWAIIAN STUDIES ON THE WEB

`AO`AO HOME - HOME PAGE

'O'opu Alamo'o

"Hele I Ka Mapunapuna!"

Go To the Source!

`Olelo No`eau - o Ka`ano`i (a Ha`o) `Ohana - Proverb from the Ka`ano`i family genealogy.

Kumu A`o- Patrick Ka`ano`i

Aloha Mai and Welcome to Halau O Ka Lama -

Hawaiian Studies on the Web

The "Lama tree - Hawaiian Ebony" is symbolic of enlightenment. "Ka-pa-lama - The Lama wood enclosure" in Honolulu was named for it's sacred "lama" trees later destroyed throughout Hawai`i by early Christian missionaries for their Hawaiian spiritual meaning.

E-Mail

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