- 15 10 Keaiwa2i
1896 hits - 15 10 Keaiwa1i
1958 hits - Kalakoi, Waimea, 2015
2332 hits
Uncle Rudy Mitchell identified this pōhaku as Kalakoi or Ahuʻena. Its companion Kū is on the other side of Waimea Bay. Both are fish lookouts - and gods. - 15 10 Na Ukali O Pele Pupukea
1813 hits - Kalakū
1900 hits
Rudy Mitchell identified this pōhaku as Kalakū, a fish god and fish lookout point on the north side of Waimea Bay. It sits on an obscure ledge overlooking the bay. The corresponding pōhaku sits on the opposite side of the Bay, Kalakoi. The stones are also called Kū and Ahuena. - 92 Keahuohapu u2
1755 hits - Puakea, 2011
1869 hits
A large stone, one of the few remaining at Puakea Puúhonua. - Puakea, 2011
2137 hits
Some of the few stones remaining at Puakea, where stones were taken to construct the roadbed of the modern road below. Massive earth terracing remains, however. Puakea was a puʻuhonua, so sacred that the sails of passing canoes were lowered as they passed. - Nānāhoa, 2011
2035 hits
The Nanahoa stone on the cliff is to the far right. - Lekeke, 2010
20061 hits
Graves at Lekeke battlefield, Kuamʻo - Kakapa Bay, 2010
15053 hits
A possible ceremonial platform adjacent to the ocean. - Site N24 in the mountains above Honolulu.
440 hits
A large pōhaku inside an oval enclosure. The size of the pōhaku makes the enclosure impractical for anything but ceremonial use. Similar enclosures are to be found in Pālolo Valley. - Site G6 in the mountains above Honolulu.
517 hits
A rough terrace below an upright stone. Next to the stone is a smaller terrace. Note that the smaller terrace is made up of smaller stones. Size sorting is significant. - Sites B3-B5 in the mountains above Honolulu.
491 hits
Three platforms form a straight 140º alignment that may be significant. A small piece of coral was at the site. - Site A2 in the mountains above Honolulu.
440 hits
An upright stone with a small paved platform at tis base. A small piece of coral was on the platform. - Site F1 (bulldozed) in the mountains above Honolulu.
423 hits
A platform with an upright stone was destroyed in a water tank construction project. Preserving the site would not have impacted the project. - Site F1 (bulldozed) in the mountains above Honolulu.
472 hits
A platform with an upright stone was destroyed in a water tank construction project. Preserving the site would not have impacted the project. - Site B1 in the mountains above Honolulu.
489 hits
A shallow cave with some low stone alignments. Note the small upright stone above the to the left. Nearby is the paving of what must have been a house platform. - Sites B7-B9 in the mountains above Honolulu.
456 hits
A little mauka of sites B3-5, three less-organized platforms lie in the same 140º orientation.