EmperorTigerstar | The History of Hawaii: Every Year @EmperorTigerstar | Uploaded July 2024 | Updated October 2024, 16 hours ago.
For centuries, the Hawaiian islands held several warring states until unified by Kamehameha in the 18th century into a mighty kingdom.
➤Support this channel with my Patreon!: patreon.com/emperortigerstar
Notes:
- Dates before unification are largely approximated.
- Lana'i and Kahoʻolawe were virtually uninhabited earlier on, Lana'i due to superstition and Kahoʻolawe due to a difficult environment.
- Several events such as the brief British and French invasions were short and lasted less than a year, and therefore would not show up on the map.
Sources:
- Alexander, W. D. A Brief History of the Hawaiian People. New York: American Book Company, 1891.
- “The Constitution and Laws of the Hawaiian Islands Established in the Reign of Kamehameha III.” 1840.
- Kirch, Patrick Vinton., McCoy, Mark D.. Feathered Gods and Fishhooks: The Archaeology of Ancient Hawai‘i, Revised Edition. United States: University of Hawaii Press, 2023.
- Lowell, F.L. “Hawaiian Government Survey. Hawaii.” 1901. Map.
- “O’ahu Land Divisions.” Hawaiian Place Names 2, no. 1 (1987).
- Newton, Herbert. “Kauai Territory of Hawaii.” 1901. Map.
- Stokes, John. The Hawaiian King. Vol. 19 of Papers of the Hawaiian Historical Society. Honolulu, 1932.
- “Timeline of Kahoʻolawe History.” Protect Kaho’olawe ’Ohana, n.d. protectkahoolaweohana.org/history.html.
- Various detailed survey maps by W.D. Alexander of Lanai (1878), Maui (1885), Molokai (1897), and Oahu (1881).
- Wilson, Juan, and Jonathan Jay. “Hawaiian Land Areas.” Ea O Ka Aina, n.d. islandbreath.org/hawaiinei/hawaiinei.html.
Music:
"Tikopia" by Kevin MacLeod
found at incompetech.com
For centuries, the Hawaiian islands held several warring states until unified by Kamehameha in the 18th century into a mighty kingdom.
➤Support this channel with my Patreon!: patreon.com/emperortigerstar
Notes:
- Dates before unification are largely approximated.
- Lana'i and Kahoʻolawe were virtually uninhabited earlier on, Lana'i due to superstition and Kahoʻolawe due to a difficult environment.
- Several events such as the brief British and French invasions were short and lasted less than a year, and therefore would not show up on the map.
Sources:
- Alexander, W. D. A Brief History of the Hawaiian People. New York: American Book Company, 1891.
- “The Constitution and Laws of the Hawaiian Islands Established in the Reign of Kamehameha III.” 1840.
- Kirch, Patrick Vinton., McCoy, Mark D.. Feathered Gods and Fishhooks: The Archaeology of Ancient Hawai‘i, Revised Edition. United States: University of Hawaii Press, 2023.
- Lowell, F.L. “Hawaiian Government Survey. Hawaii.” 1901. Map.
- “O’ahu Land Divisions.” Hawaiian Place Names 2, no. 1 (1987).
- Newton, Herbert. “Kauai Territory of Hawaii.” 1901. Map.
- Stokes, John. The Hawaiian King. Vol. 19 of Papers of the Hawaiian Historical Society. Honolulu, 1932.
- “Timeline of Kahoʻolawe History.” Protect Kaho’olawe ’Ohana, n.d. protectkahoolaweohana.org/history.html.
- Various detailed survey maps by W.D. Alexander of Lanai (1878), Maui (1885), Molokai (1897), and Oahu (1881).
- Wilson, Juan, and Jonathan Jay. “Hawaiian Land Areas.” Ea O Ka Aina, n.d. islandbreath.org/hawaiinei/hawaiinei.html.
Music:
"Tikopia" by Kevin MacLeod
found at incompetech.com
