Links, links, and more links
The Links Section


This is our Hawaii links. These links are some of the best links for people to visit because they teach us about Hawaii, show us our ancestry, and most of all it shows us the Aloha Spirit. So enjoy the links that we have provided for you. If you have link a that you think is DA BEST, just e-mail us.


University of Hawai`i
Brown University Hawai`i Club
Hui O Hawai`i-University of Puget Sound
University of Washington
J-Ball's Music Page
Koloheboy's Hawaiian Music
Edward's Hawaiian Music
The Sweet Sound of Hawai`i
KPOA station on Maui
Buy Hawaiian Music CDs
Toby's Hawaiian Music
In Memory of Braddah IZ

The Coconut Boyz Hawaiian Word of the Week
For those who want to learn Hawaiian one word at a time in fun setting

Hawaiian Dictionary
The dictionary of the Hawaiian Language, edited by Mary Kawena Pukui and
Samuel H. Elbert and published by the University of Hawaii Press.

Kualono
This service was designed by the University of Hawaii at Hilo,
primarily for Hawaiian language-speaking communities world-wide.

Olelo No`eau - Proverbs of Hawaii
Hawaiian proverbs which have been handed down from generation to generation through oral tradition.
They were gathered by Mary Kawena Pukui and can be found in `Olelo No`eau, Bishop Museum Press.

Fire Goddess
The students of Kapiolani Community College who retell myths, tables, fables, or legends
as they remembered from their own cultures.

Holo Mai Pele Synopsis
Through mele oli (chant) and mele hula (dance),this epic poem of Pele, the Fire Goddess
and maker of land, and Hi'iaka recounts the travels of Pele and her family, who ultimately
settle on the island of Hawai'i

Kumulipo
The Kumulipo is the sacred creation chant of the Hawaiian People.
It contains over 2000 lines and traces the history of the Hawaiian people from the beginnings of time.

Myths and Folklores from Maui Cheetah
Four tales: Kama Pua'a - The Pig Child, Poisionous Limu, Birth of Iao Needle and the Story of Maui.

Pohaku Stones
Read about these stones which many Hawaiians believed were inhabited by
spirits and carried mana or spiritual power.


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