Uploaded October 2022 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
In this 11th presentation of a 12-part series titled "Hawaiian Kingdom History: The Kingdom, the Church, the Land", Donovan Preza shares about Konohiki Lands, the King's (Crown) Lands, in a presentation titled "Naboth's Vineyard: The Crown Lands Transmutation from Private to Public Property."
The story of Naboth's Vineyard comes from 1 Kings 21:1-16.
Resources from this series: hcucc.org/hawaiian-kingdom-history-series
About the presenter:
Donovan Preza is an Instructor of Hawaiian Studies at Kapi‘olani Community College. His bachelor's and master's degrees are in geography and his research interests include the Mahele of 1848 and Hawai‘i’s transition to private property. His MA Thesis re-examines Hawaiian dispossession resulting from the Mahele.
Hosted by the Justice and Witness Missional Team of the Hawai‘i Conference United Church of Christ, in collaboration with the Association of Hawaiian Evangelical Churches.
The views expressed by presenters and speakers belong to the individuals and do not necessarily represent the Hawai‘i Conference UCC.
In this 11th presentation of a 12-part series titled "Hawaiian Kingdom History: The Kingdom, the Church, the Land", Donovan Preza shares about Konohiki Lands, the King's (Crown) Lands, in a presentation titled "Naboth's Vineyard: The Crown Lands Transmutation from Private to Public Property."
The story of Naboth's Vineyard comes from 1 Kings 21:1-16.
Resources from this series: hcucc.org/hawaiian-kingdom-history-series
About the presenter:
Donovan Preza is an Instructor of Hawaiian Studies at Kapi‘olani Community College. His bachelor's and master's degrees are in geography and his research interests include the Mahele of 1848 and Hawai‘i’s transition to private property. His MA Thesis re-examines Hawaiian dispossession resulting from the Mahele.
Hosted by the Justice and Witness Missional Team of the Hawai‘i Conference United Church of Christ, in collaboration with the Association of Hawaiian Evangelical Churches.
The views expressed by presenters and speakers belong to the individuals and do not necessarily represent the Hawai‘i Conference UCC.
