Hawaiian Overthrow — year?
1893
Queen Lili’uokalani — resistance?
Opposed annexation and fought for sovereignty
Hawaiian Monarchy — structure?
Constitutional monarchy with ali’i leadership
Cultural Appropriation — meaning?
Taking cultural elements without respect or acknowledgment
Hawaiian Sovereignty Movement — goal?
Restoring Native Hawaiian self-determination and land rights
Hawaiian Language Revival — start?
1980s resurgence of Hawaiian language use
Traditional Hawaiian arts — examples?
Hula, lei-making, navigation
Hawaiian Ethnic Diversity — groups?
Native Hawaiians, Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese, Filipino, Puerto Rican, Korean
Hawaiian History Timeline — first contact?
1778 with James Cook
Cultural Symbols — example?
Aloha Spirit, Lei, Hula, Kapa
Overthrow of Queen Lili’uokalani — cause?
U.S. business and military support for annexation
Bayonet Constitution — year?
1887
King Kamehameha I — achievement?
Unified Hawaiian Islands, 1810
Great Mahele — impact?
Displaced natives, opened land to foreigners
Aloha Spirit — traits?
Kindness, unity, humility, patience
Hawaiian Monarchy — decline?
After overthrow and land reforms
Cultural Appropriation — effect?
Misrepresentation, stereotypes, cultural loss
Hawaiian Language Revival — methods?
Immersion schools, community programs
Hawaiian Ethnic Diversity — influence?
Multicultural cuisine, language, traditions
Test your knowledge with 10 questions on Hawaiian History and Cultural Revival.
1. What is the Hawaiian Overthrow of 1893?
2. What specific political action did Queen Lili’uokalani take to try to restore the Hawaiian monarchy’s authority after the overthrow?
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