Jennifer Wada at 23:16, 16 April 2006

2006-04-16T23:16:41Z

Reid Ginoza at 04:05, 9 March 2006

2006-03-09T04:05:36Z

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have some technical background in the
area, besides knowledge of Hawaiian.
Would someone not a navigator or
cartographer know that "na hakina
meridiana" should translate as
"meridional parts" and nothing else?
Or that "alanuiho: ua" hould be
"ecliptic?" Or "h.na "dip?" "Holo
liilaumania," "plane sailing?" The
text is full of these; a translator
unfamiliar with the English terminology
would make a botch of it no
matter how hard he tried. With such
background, the Hawaiian reads with
remarkable ease. (E. Dixon Stroup,
Manuscript translation of the Manual
of Navigation in Ke Anahonua, section
entitled Ke Kumu o Ka Holoholomoku
(the principles of sailing in ships or
navigation) (Lahainaluna: Press of
the Hijh School, 1834), pp. 83-122; in
Rubellite K. Johnson, "The
Contribution of Lahainaluna to
Educational Excellence," Keynote
Address on the occasion of the Sesquicentenniel
Celebration of the
founding of Lahainaluna Seminary in
Hawaii in 1831 (presented May 23,
1981).
11/ Dr. Nathaniel B. Emerson, in
Malo, p. xiii.
12/ Rubellite K. Johnson, "Can the
Humanities Help the Search for
traditional Hawaiian Values," Hawaii
Committee for the Humanities
Newsletter (May, 1979), pp. 1-7; in
Cultural Pluralism and the Humanities,
Proceedings of the 1979 Humanities
Conference, panel entitled: "The
Hawaiian Renaissance and the
Humanities" (Honolulu: Chaminade
University, April 14, 1979).
13/ See two pieces appended to
this Report in the Appendix containing
the written comments received by the
Native Hawaiians Study Commission: au
article on the study of Ku'ilioloa
Heiau, by young students (Hawaii
Coastal Zone News, Vol. 4, No. 10
(February, 1980)); and the Office of
Hawaiian Affairs' program for Hawaiian
religion (Fir^t Draft, 1982).
14/ See, Armando Da Silva and
Rubellite K. Johnson, "Ahu a 'Umi
Heiau, a Native Hawaiian Astronomical
and Directional Register," in
Ethnoastronomy and Archaeoastronomy in
the American Tropics, edited by
Anthony F. Aveni and Gary Urton,
Annals of the New York Academy of
Sciences, Vol. 385 (May 14, 1982):
pp. 313-331. This study appears in
the Appendix of this Report.
249

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-have some technical background in the
+have some <u>technical</u> background in the
 area, besides knowledge of Hawaiian.
 Would someone not a navigator or
-cartographer know that "na hakina
+cartographer know that "<u>na hakina
-meridiana" should translate as
+meridiana</u>" should translate as
 "meridional parts" and nothing else?
-Or that "alanuiho: ua" hould be
+Or that "<u>alanuihonua</u>" should be
-"ecliptic?" Or "h.na "dip?" "Holo
+"ecliptic?" Or "<u>hina</u> "dip?" "<u>Holo
-liilaumania," "plane sailing?" The
+liilaumania</u>," "plane sailing?" The
 text is full of these; a translator
 unfamiliar with the English terminology
 would make a botch of it no
-matter how hard he tried. With such
+matter how hard he tried. <u>With</u> such
 background, the Hawaiian reads with
 remarkable ease. (E. Dixon Stroup,
-Manuscript translation of the Manual
+Manuscript translation of the <u>Manual
-of Navigation in Ke Anahonua, section
+of Navigation in Ke Anahonua</u>, section
-entitled Ke Kumu o Ka Holoholomoku
+entitled <u>Ke Kumu o Ka Holoholomoku</u>
 (the principles of sailing in ships or
 navigation) (Lahainaluna: Press of
-the Hijh School, 1834), pp. 83-122; in
+the High School, 1834), pp. 83-122; in
 Rubellite K. Johnson, "The
 Contribution of Lahainaluna to
@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
 Hawaii in 1831 (presented May 23,
 ).
 / Dr. Nathaniel B. Emerson, in
 Malo, p. xiii.
 / Rubellite K. Johnson, "Can the
 Humanities Help the Search for
 traditional Hawaiian Values," Hawaii
 Committee for the Humanities
 Newsletter (May, 1979), pp. 1-7; in
-Cultural Pluralism and the Humanities,
+<u>Cultural Pluralism and the Humanities</u>,
 Proceedings of the 1979 Humanities
 Conference, panel entitled: "The
@@ Line 41: / Line 43: @@
 Humanities" (Honolulu: Chaminade
 University, April 14, 1979).
 / See two pieces appended to
 this Report in the Appendix containing
 the written comments received by the
 Native Hawaiians Study Commission: au
 article on the study of Ku'ilioloa
-Heiau, by young students (Hawaii
+Heiau, by young students (<u>Hawaii
-Coastal Zone News, Vol. 4, No. 10
+Coastal Zone News</u>, Vol. 4, No. 10
 (February, 1980)); and the Office of
 Hawaiian Affairs' program for Hawaiian
-religion (Fir^t Draft, 1982).
+religion (First Draft, 1982).
 / See, Armando Da Silva and
 Rubellite K. Johnson, "Ahu a 'Umi
 Heiau, a Native Hawaiian Astronomical
 and Directional Register," in
-Ethnoastronomy and Archaeoastronomy in
+<u>Ethnoastronomy and Archaeoastronomy in
-the American Tropics, edited by
+the American Tropics</u>, edited by
 Anthony F. Aveni and Gary Urton,
-Annals of the New York Academy of
+<u>Annals of the New York Academy of
-Sciences, Vol. 385 (May 14, 1982):
+Sciences</u>, Vol. 385 (May 14, 1982):
 pp. 313-331. This study appears in
 the Appendix of this Report.
+{{p|249}}

Template:Nhsc-v1-249 - Revision history

Jennifer Wada at 23:16, 16 April 2006

Reid Ginoza at 04:05, 9 March 2006