- Kapiʻolani - Wikipedia
Kapiʻolani (December 31, 1834 – June 24, 1899) was the queen of the Kingdom of Hawaiʻi as the consort of Mōʻī (king) Kalākaua, who reigned [3] from 1874 until his death in 1891, [4] when she became known as the Dowager Queen Kapiʻolani
- Kapiolani Community College | Kūlia I Ka Nu‘u
Kapi‘olani Community College is located on the beautiful slopes of Diamond Head crater, built to thrive in unison with its graceful, natural surroundings Join us for a virtual tour of Kapi‘olani Community College Let us show you what we have to offer
- Chiefess Kapiʻolani - Images of Old Hawaiʻi
“Kapiʻolani was one or the most distinguished of the female chiefs of the Islands She was the wife of Naihe, a high chief on the island of Hawaii, who was an early convert, and became one of the most influential Christian chiefs, and one of the ablest counsellors of the missionaries ”
- Kapiolani Regional Park | Department of Parks and Recreation
Kapiʻolani Regional Park is one of the largest and is the second oldest public park on Oʻahu It is as popular today as when it was started as King Kalākaua’s playground for polo fields
- Kapi‘olani and Lili‘uokalani, Visionary Queens of Hawaii
Queen Kapi‘olani was known as an influential philanthropist who cared for the health of women in Hawai‘i She was married to King Kalakaua and served as Queen Consort (someone who shares the
- Queen Julia Kapi‘olani Napelakapuokaka‘e
Queen Kapiʻolani established the Kapiʻolani Maternity Home, where Hawaiian mothers could receive care, as well as their newborn babies It survives today as the Kapiʻolani Medical Center Kapiʻolani Park in Waikīkī was named after the Queen by her husband Kalākaua
- Kapiolani (1834–1899) - Encyclopedia. com
Kapiolani was the niece and namesake of Kapiolani (c 1781–1841) who defied the goddess Pele She was born in Hilo on December 31, 1834, the daughter of Kuhio, high chief of Hilo, and Kinoiki , a daughter of Kaumualii, the last king of Kauai
- Mahina Hānau o Ke Aliʻi ʻO Kapiʻolani - hmpshawaii. com
Her name commemorates her own ancestor, Kapiʻolani, “the heavenly arch” The arch literally refers to a clearly visible rainbow, a symbol of the presence of aliʻi
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