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William Pitt
Kalanimoku or
Kalaimoku (c. 1768 –
February 7, 1827) was a High
Chief who
functioned similarly to a
prime minister of the
Hawaiian Kingdom...
-
sometime written as Rikériki. She was the
favorite wife of
Prime Minister Kalanimoku, a
powerful chief and
statesman during the
early years of the Hawaiian...
- 1828
William Pitt
Kalanimoku (1768–1827),
chief minister to King
Kamehameha I
William Pitt
Leleiohoku I (1821–1848), son of
Kalanimoku John
William Pitt...
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Hawaiian priesthood,
permit rebuilding of the temples, and
dismiss both
Kalanimōkū and Kaʻahumanu.
Kamehameha II refused. At the
battle of Kuamoʻo on the...
- 31, 1821, in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii. He was the son of the
Prime Minister Kalanimoku who was
called The Iron
Pillar of
Hawaii and took the
English name of...
- de Kraïmokou,
Premier Ministre du Roi;
Fabrication des Étoffes (c. 1819),
Depicting High
Chiefess Likelike, the wife of
Kalanimoku beating kapa cloth....
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Department Headquarters ʻIolani
Barracks ʻIolani
Palace Kakaʻako Fire
Station Kalanimoku Building Kamehameha V Post
Office Kawaiahaʻo
Church Kawaiahaʻo
Plaza King...
-
House of Kamehameha, ʻAkahi was
married to
Kahekili Keʻeaumoku II and
Kalanimoku, two
prominent Hawaiian high
chiefs and
politicians during the
early 19th...
-
armed guards to the tops of its walls. On
August 8, 1824, the day
after Kalanimoku held a
failed council to
annex the island,
those dissatisfied with the...
- at Kuamo'o on the
island of Hawaiʻi,
where the king's forces, led by
Kalanimoku,
defeated the last
upholders of the
ancient religion.
Belief in the power...
