Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byAlbert Nash Modified over 9 years ago
1
The life and reign of Kauikeaouli
2
Mother: Keopuolani Father: Kamehameha Date: Around Aug. 11, 1814, but he changed it to Mar. 17 because he wanted it to be on St. Patrick’s Day
3
Raised by Chief Kaikio`ewa in Kona Was 5 years old when he witnessed the breaking of the kapu One of the first children to be educated by Missionaries
5
Had multiple wives Married his sister Nahienaena, but after pressure from the missionaries, he ended the marriage after 7 months Raised his nephew Alexander Liholiho (Kamehameha IV) as his own son
6
A Young Nahi`ena`ena
7
Liholiho dies in 1824 Kauikeaouli is only 10 years old, too young to rule a kingdom Ka`ahumanu would serve as regent (a person chosen to rule for the monarch if they are absent or too young)
8
Ka`ahumanu dies in 1832, Kinau becomes new Kuhina Nui Kam. III did not agree with Kinau, did nit liking shairng the power anymore 1833 Rebels and declares that he is in total control of the Gov’t Brought back many of the old customs like the hula, got rid of many of the strict laws Gambling drinking increased, many stopped going to church Kam III forced to return to sharing powers 1835
9
Conflict with Catholics in Hawaii, many did not want them Paulet Incident: Hawaii was under British rule from Feb. 25, 1843-July 31, 1843 1845, U.S. thought about acquiring Pearl Harbor as a military port California gold rush sparked rumors that Hawaii would be next on U.S agenda
10
Changed Hawai`i from absolute monarchy to constitutional monarchy=King is not supreme ruler Executive, Legislative,and Judicial branch Male commoners part of the government
11
Constitution of 1840 needed to be updated Reduced Kam III powers as King
12
Who: Kam III and his advisors, land commission What: Division of land that allowed people to own land When: Jan 27, 1848 Why: Foreigners wanted the right to own land, Hawaiian culture did not have the concept of owning land. It was believed that private land ownership would make Hawai`i more like foreign countries and thus less chance to be taken over
13
Pros: Allowed Maka`ainana to own land Cons: 1. Foreigners could also buy land 2. Many Maka`ainana did not file in time because they did not know how to file and fulfill all the requirements, ended up with only 1% of the available land 3. Some lost their land because they did not live on it or pay their taxes and foreigners bought it
14
December 16, 1854 after being in poor health for more than a year 41 years old Buried at the Royal Mausoleum in Nu`uanu Hanai son Alexander Liholiho becomes Kamehameha IV
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.