Hint | Answer | % Correct |
---|---|---|
Named for the dry climate, this place of "cruel sun" was the capital of the Kingdom until 1845 | Lāhaina | 100%
|
Prior to Hawaiʻi Ponoʻī, this mele served as the national anthem until 1876 | "He Mele Lāhui Hawaiʻi" | 67%
|
This public Hawaiian language radio program was started by Larry Kimura | Ka Leo Hawaiʻi | 33%
|
One this man's famous quotes is "He aupuni palapala koʻu" | Kauikeaouli | 33%
|
On Oʻahu, Hiʻiaka plays this game to prevent Lohiʻau from staying with an old flame | kilu | 33%
|
In 1847, Hawaiian composed 10 percent of the population of this California City | San Francisco | 33%
|
This ocean channel separates Hawaiʻi from Maui | Alenuihaha | 0%
|
Overlooked by Kalalea, this Kauaʻi town is known for its cold wind | Anahola | 0%
|
This palace in Kailua Kona was Princess Ruth's primary residence for much of her life | Huliheʻe | 0%
|
This blind singer was known as the Dean of Hawaiian Music for his plentiful mele | John K. Almeida | 0%
|
Molokaʻi is home to this first homestead, awarded to 13 families in 1921 | Kalamaʻula | 0%
|
At this battle on in the ʻĪao valley, Kamehameha fought with Kalanikūpule | Kepaniwai | 0%
|
Honoring their aliʻi Kamehameha I, these warriors composed "Hole Waimea" | Kīpuʻupuʻu | 0%
|
While kuhina nui, Elizabeth Kīnaʻu had an eye infection, giving this person one of their names | Liliʻuokalani | 0%
|
This revolutionary was nicknamed the Iron Duke of Hawaiʻi | Robert Wilcox | 0%
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