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Office in the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi
Kuhina Nui was a powerful[clarification needed] office in the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi from 1819 to 1864. It was usually held by a relative of the king and was
Kuhina_Nui
Royal family of Hawaiʻi
only 12 years old, Kaʻahumanu was now senior ruler and named Boki as her Kuhina Nui. Boki would leave Hawaii on a fatal trip to find sandlewood to cover a
House_of_Kamehameha
Hawaiian politician (1810–1857)
July 18, 1857), was a politician in the Kingdom of Hawaii, serving as Kuhina Nui of the Hawaiian Islands and Minister of Interior. Keoni Ana was born on
Keoni_Ana
Hawaiian crown princess (1838–1866)
Victoria Kamāmalu Kaʻahumanu IV (November 1, 1838 – May 29, 1866) was Kuhina Nui of Hawaii and its crown princess. Named Wikolia Kamehamalu Keawenui
Victoria_Kamāmalu
Queen consort of Hawaii (1768–1832)
1832) was queen consort and acted as regent of the Hawaiian Kingdom as Kuhina Nui. She was the favorite wife of King Kamehameha I and also the most politically
Kaʻahumanu
Kuhina Nui of the Hawaiian Islands and Governor of Oahu (c. 1791–1868)
of two kings, Kamehameha IV and Kamehameha V, and held the office of Kuhina Nui as did his wife, Kīnaʻu and their daughter, Victoria Kamāmalu. His first
Kekūanaōʻa
King of Hawaii from 1819 to 1824
young and inexperienced, had no other choice. Kaʻahumanu became the first Kuhina Nui (co-regent) of Hawaii. He was forced to take on merely a ceremonial role;
Kamehameha_II
Queen consort of Hawai'i (d. 1839)
Kīnaʻu, also known as Elizabeth Kīnaʻu (c. 1805 – April 4, 1839) was Kuhina Nui of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi as Kaʻahumanu II, queen regent and dowager queen
Kīnaʻu
King of Hawaii from 1863 to 1872
as Commissioner of Customs from October 5, 1853. He briefly served as Kuhina Nui from September 5 to September 14, 1853, after being appointed by Kamehameha
Kamehameha_V
U.S. state flag
Kingdom of Hawaiʻi, flown on the bowsprit of the Kaimiloa Flag of the Kuhina Nui in the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi Proposed 49 star American flag from 1941 The
Flag_of_Hawaii
Extended royal family of Ancient Hawaii
by Kamakaeheikuli Descendants were King William Charles Lunalilo and Kuhina Nui Miriam Auhea Kekāuluohi Survives through line of Miriam Auhea Kekāuluohi
House_of_Keoua
King of the Hawaiian Islands from 1825 to 1854
between the Puritan Christian guidelines imposed on the kingdom by the kuhina nui (Queen Regent) who was his stepmother Kaʻahumanu, and the desires to honor
Kamehameha_III
1824 and 1832 during the rule of the infant Kamehameha III; she was also Kuhina Nui (co-ruler), regent, of Kamehameha II Elizabeth Kīnaʻu, between 5 June
List_of_regents
King of Hawaii from 1855 to 1863
Royal Governor of Oʻahu. His mother was Princess Elizabeth Kīnaʻu the Kuhina Nui or Prime Minister of the Kingdom. He was the maternal grandson of Kamehameha
Kamehameha_IV
Country in the Pacific Ocean (1795–1893)
Kamehameha the Great, Queen Kaʻahumanu, who ruled as Queen Regent and Kuhina Nui, or Prime Minister until her death in 1832. Kauikeaouli's rule of three
Hawaiian_Kingdom
Hawaiian-language basic law of the kingdom of Hawaii
enacted on October 8, 1840, by King Kamehameha III and Kekāuluohi as Kuhina Nui, an office similar to Prime Minister or co-regent. The constitution, compared
1840 Constitution of the Hawaiian Kingdom
1840_Constitution_of_the_Hawaiian_Kingdom
Queen consort of Hawaii (1794–1845)
also known as Kaʻahumanu III (February 27, 1794 – June 7, 1845), was Kuhina Nui of the Kingdom of Hawaii, a queen consort of both Kamehameha I and Kamehameha
Kekāuluohi
structure that separated the people into classes. The aliʻi nui was the king, with his ʻaha kuhina just below them. The aliʻi were the royal nobles with the
History_of_Hawaii
Hawaiian chief, great grandniece of Kamehameha I (1834–1928)
wife of Kamehameha I and the co-ruler of the kingdom under the title of Kuhina Nui. She was also the namesake of Kekaikuihala II, her father's older sister
Elizabeth_Kekaʻaniau
Government body in Hawaiian Kingdom
Dole from 1893 until 1898. Prior to 1845, the king was advised by the Kuhina Nui (premier) and his Council of Chiefs (ʻAha Aliʻi). The first commission
Cabinet of the Hawaiian Kingdom
Cabinet_of_the_Hawaiian_Kingdom
Church in Hawaii, United States
Other well-known persons associated with the church include: Kīnaʻu, kuhina nui of the Hawaiian Kingdom; Timothy Kamalehua Haʻalilio, the Hawaiian envoy
Kawaiahaʻo_Church
Hawaiian judge and noble (1798–1877)
aliʻi (hereditary noble) of the Kingdom of Hawaii, prince consort of Kuhina Nui, Kaʻahumanu III and father of William Charles Lunalilo, the 6th monarch
Charles_Kanaʻina
Queen Consort of Hawaii (d. 1842)
Kīnaʻu (c. 1805–1839) succeed her aunt Kaʻahumanu, Kalākua's sister, as Kuhina Nui, co-ruling Hawaii with Kamehameha II. Her daughter from her first marriage
Kalākua_Kaheiheimālie
Historic fort in Lahaina in Maui, Hawaii
at the initiative of Queen Kaʻahumanu (1768–1832) the then regent of Kuhina Nui to quell disturbances to the people of Lahaina from the ship whalers.
Lahaina_Fort
Queen consort of Hawaii (1778–1823)
generally supported Kamehameha I's favorite wife Kaʻahumanu, who served as Kuhina Nui (Regent) during the short reign of Liholiho. After the death of Kamehameha
Keōpūolani
Resort hotel in Wailuā, Kauaʻi, Hawaiʻi
please the chiefs. It is believed the council decision displeased the new Kuhina Nui, Kaʻahumanu. A year later, she would take Kaumualii and later his son
Coco_Palms_Resort
Hawaiian prince (1828–1835)
Kaʻahumanu was the most powerful figure in Hawaii at the time, serving as kuhina nui (premier) and regent for Kamehameha III; she often found trouble in dealing
David_Kamehameha
High chiefess during the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi (c. 1839–1899)
cousin of King Lunalilo and namesake of his mother Kekāuluohi who ruled as Kuhina Nui (premier) under Kamehameha III. A collateral relation of the House of
Miriam Auhea Kekāuluohi Crowningburg
Miriam_Auhea_Kekāuluohi_Crowningburg
(1825–1854) Kuhina Nui (complete list) – Kaʻahumanu I, Kuhina Nui (1819–1832) Kaʻahumanu II, Kuhina Nui (1832–1839) Kaʻahumanu III, Kuhina Nui (1839–1845)
List of state leaders in the 19th century (1801–1850)
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_19th_century_(1801–1850)
Culture associated with the sport of surfing
Kamehameha's favorite wife, Kaʻahumanu, who had declared herself regent (Kuhina Nui). As a consequence of this action, temples and the resident images of
Surf_culture
Hawaiian royal
Hawaiian woman named Kahuamoa who was in the household of Kaʻahumanu, the Kuhina Nui (regent) of the Hawaiian Kingdom following the death of her husband Kamehameha
Kaomi
19th-century French missionary Roman Catholic priest
years before being deported in 1831 on the orders of Kaʻahumanu, the Kuhina Nui (a position similar to queen regent) of Hawaii. Bachelot then traveled
Alexis_Bachelot
Ranch Kualoa Regional Park Kuamoo Burials Kūʻē Petitions Kuhimana (god) Kuhina Nui Kuhio Beach Park Kukaniloko Birth Site Kukini Kukuihaele, Hawaii Kukui
Index of Hawaii-related articles
Index_of_Hawaii-related_articles
Queen of Hawaii from 1891 to 1893
was named after an event linked to her birth. At the time she was born, Kuhina Nui (regent) Elizabeth Kīnaʻu had developed an eye infection. She named the
Liliʻuokalani
United States historic place
his resting place. The land belonged to Kekauluohi, who later ruled as Kuhina Nui, as part of her birthright. After 1825, the first Western-style royal
Royal_Mausoleum_(Mauna_ʻAla)
cabinet minister Lawrence M. Judd, governor Kaʻahumanu, queen regent, Kuhina Nui David Kalakaua, king Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole, prince, US Congress delegate
List_of_Hawaii_politicians
Hawaiian royalty (1917 – 1988
71. Despite having surviving sons, she named Owana Kuhina Nui and Owana's son, Noa, as Aliʻi Nui Kalokuokamaile III. She informed Owana's brothers that
Helena_Kalokuokamaile_Wilcox
British subject & advisor (c.1742–1835)
married Alapai and became one of the only two men to hold the title Kuhina Nui. Jane Lahilahi Young married Joshua Kaʻeo and gave birth to Peter Kaʻeo
John_Young_(advisor)
Hawaiian princess (c. 1808–1857)
Pākī lived at Lahaina when that was the capital, and the King and the Kuhina Nui, Kekāuluohi had their residence there. The king finally transferred the
Laura_Kōnia
Monarchs of the Hawaiian Islands Royal consorts of the Hawaiian Islands Kuhina Nui of the Hawaiian Islands Presidents of the Republic of Texas Lists of office-holders
Lists of office-holders of the United States
Lists_of_office-holders_of_the_United_States
(1891–1893) Kuhina Nui (complete list) – Keoni Ana, Kuhina Nui (1845–1855) Kaʻahumanu IV, Kuhina Nui (1855–1863) Mataio Kekūanaōʻa, Kuhina Nui (1863–1864)
List of state leaders in the 19th century (1851–1900)
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_19th_century_(1851–1900)
Crown Prince of the Hawaiian Islands (1858–1862)
recognized heir. Consequently, after his father's death in 1864, the Kuhina Nui (Albert's aunt) had to fill in the vacant office of head of state for
Albert_Kamehameha
U.S. state
Christianity with traditional Hawaiian ways. Under the guidance of his kuhina nui (his mother and coregent Elizabeth Kaʻahumanu) and British allies, Hawaiʻi
Hawaii
Power a. Section I: The King, His Prerogatives b. Section II: Of the Kuhina Nui c. Section III: Of the Privy Council d. Section IV: Of the King's Ministers
1852 Constitution of the Hawaiian Kingdom
1852_Constitution_of_the_Hawaiian_Kingdom
Hawaiian aristocrat (1831–1884)
himself. She was adopted at birth by Princess Kīnaʻu, sometime governing as Kuhina Nui (regent) with the style of Kaʻahumanu II, but was returned to her parents
Bernice_Pauahi_Bishop
missionaries remained the same under the reign of her successor, the Kuhina Nui Ka'ahumanu II. In 1839 Captain Laplace of the French frigate Artémise
Catholic Church and the Age of Discovery
Catholic_Church_and_the_Age_of_Discovery
absence the Kuhina Nui (premier or vice-monarch). Membership compose of the five (later four) cabinet ministers including the Kuhina Nui and the four
Privy Council of the Hawaiian Kingdom
Privy_Council_of_the_Hawaiian_Kingdom
King of Hawaii from 1873 to 1874
Kekaaniauokalani Kalaninuiohilaukapu (1920). History of Keoua Kalanikupuapa-i-nui: Father of Hawaii Kings, and His Descendants, with Notes on Kamehameha I
Lunalilo
(1891–1893) Kuhina Nui (complete list) – Keoni Ana, Kuhina Nui (1845–1855) Kaʻahumanu IV, Kuhina Nui (1855–1863) Mataio Kekūanaōʻa, Kuhina Nui (1863–1864)
List of state leaders in the 20th century (1901–1950)
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_20th_century_(1901–1950)
Litigation over the estate of Charles Kanaina
and another wife of Kamehameha I who was the first Kuhina Nui. Kekāuluohi would also become Kuhina Nui for a short period until the must direct heir to
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Kanaina
In_the_Matter_of_the_Estate_of_Charles_Kanaina
of tales Manu ʻahaʻi ʻōlelo The bird who gossips Lohe aku nei na kuhina nui The titled persons have heard A he ʻahahui ko Loma Of a gathering in Rome
List of compositions by Liliʻuokalani
List_of_compositions_by_Liliʻuokalani
Prince of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi (1842–1859)
William Pitt of England. His Hawaiian name Kīnaʻu was given in honor of the Kuhina Nui, Kīnaʻu, Keʻelikōlani's stepmother and childhood guardian. She in turn
John_William_Pitt_Kīnaʻu
Royal palace in Honolulu, Hawaii
his resting place. The land belonged to Kekāuluohi, who later served as Kuhina Nui. She lived there with her husband Charles Kanaina. Kekūanaōʻa, a chief
ʻIolani_Palace
Historic school in Hawaii, United States
Kalākaua King Kamehameha IV King Kamehameha V Princess Victoria Kamāmalu, Kuhina Nui King William Charles Lunalilo Aliʻi Bernice Pauahi Bishop Aliʻi Jane Loeau
Royal_School_(Hawaii)
Princess of the Hawaiian Islands (1851–1887)
Hawaiian chiefess and wife of Kalanimoku) and Miriam Auhea Kekāuluohi, Kuhina Nui (premier) and the mother of King Lunalilo (r. 1873–74). Her parents were
Likelike
Hawaiian judge (died 1868)
Kamehameha III. Kapena became the secretary and advisor to Kīnaʻu, the Kuhina Nui (an office similar to that of a prime minister or co-regent), and represented
Jonah_Kapena
Hawaiian noblewoman (1847–1902)
from 1829 to 1831 and a political adversary of Queen Kaʻahumanu, the Kuhina Nui (premier) during the reigns of Kamehameha II and Kamehameha III. Maheha
Keanolani
Hawaiian noble (1789–1844)
Kaʻahumanu, Kamehameha's favorite wife and later became the powerful Kuhina nui, Kalākua Kaheiheimālie and Namahana-o-Piʻia, also queens of Kamehameha
Kuakini
First mistress of Washington Place, Honolulu
mansion "Washington Place". Wyllie replied in agreement the same date. Kuhina Nui Keoni Ana issued the official proclamation from Kamehameha III, of the
Mary_Dominis
Hawaiian noble and politician of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi (1836–1880)
Young, according to Hawaiian tradition of hānai. His uncle was the fourth Kuhina Nui and the Minister of the Interior. Kaeo was declared eligible to succeed
Peter_Kaʻeo
Historic Roman Catholic church in Hawaii, United States
King facing pressure from both American Protestant missionaries and the Kuhina Nui, Kaʻahumanu, Catholic priests were expelled from the islands to thwart
Cathedral Basilica of Our Lady of Peace
Cathedral_Basilica_of_Our_Lady_of_Peace
Hawaiian politician (1851–1903)
Kūnuiākea's maternal uncle Keoni Ana, who was Minister of the Interior and the Kuhina Nui (premier or co-ruler), opposed this plan and insisted that Alexander Liholiho
Albert_Kūnuiākea
Hawaiian chief (1797–1849)
large estate. Soon after Kamehameha I's death in 1819, Kaʻahumanu became Kuhina Nui and Kamehameha II became king. After this, the first party of missionaries
Gideon_Peleʻioholani_Laʻanui
Bilateral relations
between the two countries was signed by Captain Thomas ap Catesby Jones and Kuhina Nui Kaʻahumanu. However, US recognition of Hawaii's government was suspended
Hawaiian Kingdom–United States relations
Hawaiian_Kingdom–United_States_relations
the aliʻi class of nobility were given significant political power. The Kuhina Nui (premier) was a co-ruler position traditionally reserved for a female
Women's_suffrage_in_Hawaii
Member of the nobility during the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi (1794–1844)
They had a daughter Miriam Auhea Kekāuluohi (1839–1899), named for the Kuhina Nui (co-regent) at the time, Kekāuluohi. Auhea Kekāuluohi was mentioned as
Hoʻolulu
Royal Governor of Oahu (c. 1802–1839)
kingdom. Kaʻahumanu was a widow of Kamehameha I, and held great power as Kuhina Nui or chief advisor during the reigns of both Kamehameha II and Kauikeaouli
Kuini_Liliha
Prince of Hawaiʻi (1829–1848)
mother, who was known as Kaʻahumanu II when she was serving as regent and Kuhina Nui. Kekūāiwa's maternal grandmother, Kalākua Kaheiheimālie, was one of the
Moses_Kekūāiwa
High chiefess of Hawaii (died 1877)
known marriage was to High Chief Kahekili Keʻeaumoku II, a brother of the Kuhina Nui, Queen Kaʻahumanu. He was also the Governor of Maui and commonly known
ʻAkahi
Hawaiian judge (c. 1799/1806–1856)
between 1842 and 1848, which was headed by King Kamehameha III and the Kuhina Nui Kekāuluohi and after her death Keoni Ana. These four judges of the Supreme
Zorobabela_Kaʻauwai
King of Hawaii from 1874 to 1891
took the baby to her home at Honuakaha, one of the king's residences. Kuhina Nui (regent) Elizabeth Kīnaʻu, who disliked Liliha, deliberated and decreed
Kalākaua
Hawaiian high chiefess (d. 1834)
of Queen Kaʻahumanu, the favorite wife of Kamehameha I, who served as kuhina nui and regent for his successors King Kamehameha II and Kamehameha III. Her
Kamānele
Ke Aliʻi
ruling Ali'i nui, Kilinahe performed his hana lawelawe (in the Hawaiian language "service task") under Ka'ahumanu while she served as Kuhina Nui alongside
Kilinahe
Hawaiian high chiefess (1803–1860)
Rooke; Grace, hānai (foster) mother of Emma; John, future premier or kuhina nui; and Jane, mother of Peter Kaeo and Albert Kunuiakea, at his homestead
Elizabeth_Peke_Davis
English adventurer & merchant (1819–1890)
Minister; a position that had not been used since the abolition of the Kuhina Nui in 1864. He filled in as acting minister of the interior from 28 May to
William_Lowthian_Green
Civic organization in Hawaii, US
after Queen Kaʻahumanu, the favorite wife of King Kamehameha I and the Kuhina Nui (co-ruler, or regent) of his successors, the organization celebrated traditional
Kaʻahumanu_Society
Hawaii's government. Among these changes were: Abolishment of the office of kuhina nui (Hawaii's version of the prime minister), an office that Kamehameha I
1864 Constitution of the Hawaiian Kingdom
1864_Constitution_of_the_Hawaiian_Kingdom
Office in the Kingdom of Hawaii
The Minister of the Interior (Hawaiian: Kuhina Kalaianaina) was a powerful office in the Kingdom of Hawaii, the Provisional Government of Hawaii and the
Ministry of the Interior (Hawaii)
Ministry_of_the_Interior_(Hawaii)
Topics referred to by the same term
part of the Hawaii Belt Road Kaʻahumanu Avenue, Hawaii Route 32 on Maui Kuhina Nui office held by above rulers This disambiguation page lists articles associated
Kaahumanu_(disambiguation)
High chieftess of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi (c. 1814–1849)
been a close relative of the powerful Queen Kaʻahumanu, who served as kuhina nui and regent for King Kamehameha II and Kamehameha III. She became a close
Julia_Alapaʻi
High chiefess of the Hawaiian Kingdom
younger brother of Kamehameha I's favorite wife Kaʻahumanu who served as Kuhina Nui (regent) for King Kamehameha II. With Kuakini, Haʻaheo Kaniu was the mother
Haʻaheo_Kaniu
Demolished building in Hawaii
1968 to make room for a new office complex. King Kamehameha III and his Kuhina Nui, Kekāuluohi, promulgated the Hawaiian Kingdom's first written constitution
Honolulu_Courthouse
Chief Minister of Kingdom of Hawaiʻi (c. 1768–1827)
baptized a Roman Catholic aboard the French ship Uranie, in the presence of Kuhina Nui (Premier) Kaʻahumanu and King Kamehameha II. The event depicted in a watercolor
Kalanimoku
the islands separating the people into classes. The Ali‘i Nui was the king, with his ‘aha kuhina just below him. The ali‘i were the royal nobles with the
Monarchs of the Hawaiian Islands
Monarchs_of_the_Hawaiian_Islands
Ancient Hawaiian temple
it the Hale o Liloa and interred the bones of Liloa there. In 1828–29, Kuhina Nui (Regent) Kaʻahumanu visited the Waipio Valley and took the kaʻai (funerary
Pakaʻalana_heiau
Hawaiian high chiefess (c. 1805–1851)
After the death of Kuhina Nui, Kaʻahumanu in 1832, she remarried Kealiʻiahonui, former aliʻi of Kauaʻi and the son of Al'iʻI Nui, Kaumualiʻi of Kauaʻi
Kekauʻōnohi
French military intervention in Hawai'i
missionaries remained the same under the reign of her successor, the Kuhina Nui Kaʻahumanu II. On July 10, 1839 Captain Laplace of the French frigate
Laplace_affair
Kingdom of Hawaii. This early Supreme Court was head by the King, the Kuhina Nui, and four other chiefs elected by the representative body to serve as
List of justices of the Supreme Court of Hawaii
List_of_justices_of_the_Supreme_Court_of_Hawaii
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