m →top: Task 30, removal of invalid parameter from Template:Infobox NRHP
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adding so i dont have to click on a link to find out what it is as the word isnt generally understood
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{{Infobox NRHP |
{{Infobox NRHP |
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| name = Puʻu o Mahuka Heiau |
| name = Puʻu o Mahuka Heiau |
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| refnum = 66000292<ref name="nris">{{NRISref|2007a}}</ref> |
| refnum = 66000292<ref name="nris">{{NRISref|2007a}}</ref> |
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}} |
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'''Puʻu o Mahuka Heiau''' State Historic Site on the [[North Shore (Oahu)|North Shore]] of [[Oahu|Oʻahu]] is the largest [[heiau]] on the island,<ref name="Hawaii_Rasa">{{cite web|last1=Fournier|first1=Rasa|title=Hiking Puu O Mahuka Heiau|url=https://www.hawaii.com/oahu/things-to-do/hiking/puu-o-mahuka-heiau/|website=Hawaii.com|access-date=27 May 2018}}</ref> covering {{convert|2|acre|m2}} on a hilltop overlooking [[Waimea Bay, Hawaii|Waimea Bay]] and [[Waimea Valley]]. From its commanding heights, sentries could once monitor much of the northern shoreline of Oʻahu, and even spot signal fires from the [[Wailua Complex of Heiaus]] on [[Kauaʻi]], with which it had ties. It was designated a [[National Historic Landmark]] in 1962, when it became the center of a {{convert|4|acre|m2|adj=on}} [[state park]]. It was added to the [[National Register of Historic Places]] in 1966.<ref name="HSP">{{cite web |url=http://www.hawaiistateparks.org/parks/oahu/index.cfm?park_id=28 |title=Hawaii State Parks: Oahu: Pu'u o Mahuka Heiau State Historic Site |access-date=2010-01-09 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100315215838/http://hawaiistateparks.org/parks/oahu/Index.cfm?park_id=28 |archive-date=2010-03-15 |url-status=dead }}</ref> |
'''Puʻu o Mahuka Heiau''' State Historic Site on the [[North Shore (Oahu)|North Shore]] of [[Oahu|Oʻahu]] is the largest [[heiau]] (temple) on the island,<ref name="Hawaii_Rasa">{{cite web|last1=Fournier|first1=Rasa|title=Hiking Puu O Mahuka Heiau|url=https://www.hawaii.com/oahu/things-to-do/hiking/puu-o-mahuka-heiau/|website=Hawaii.com|access-date=27 May 2018}}</ref> covering {{convert|2|acre|m2}} on a hilltop overlooking [[Waimea Bay, Hawaii|Waimea Bay]] and [[Waimea Valley]]. From its commanding heights, sentries could once monitor much of the northern shoreline of Oʻahu, and even spot signal fires from the [[Wailua Complex of Heiaus]] on [[Kauaʻi]], with which it had ties. It was designated a [[National Historic Landmark]] in 1962, when it became the center of a {{convert|4|acre|m2|adj=on}} [[state park]]. It was added to the [[National Register of Historic Places]] in 1966.<ref name="HSP">{{cite web |url=http://www.hawaiistateparks.org/parks/oahu/index.cfm?park_id=28 |title=Hawaii State Parks: Oahu: Pu'u o Mahuka Heiau State Historic Site |access-date=2010-01-09 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100315215838/http://hawaiistateparks.org/parks/oahu/Index.cfm?park_id=28 |archive-date=2010-03-15 |url-status=dead }}</ref> |
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'''Puʻu o Mahuka''' means "Hill of Escape." Hawaiian legends have it that from this point, the volcano goddess [[Pele (deity)|Pele]] leaped from Oʻahu to the next island, [[Molokaʻi]]. |
'''Puʻu o Mahuka''' means "Hill of Escape." Hawaiian legends have it that from this point, the volcano goddess [[Pele (deity)|Pele]] leaped from Oʻahu to the next island, [[Molokaʻi]]. |
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The highest of the heiau's three walled enclosures may date to the 17th century, with the lower two enclosures perhaps added during the 18th century. These were times of great conflict, and the upper platform appears to have functioned as a [[luakini]] heiau (a sacrificial temple) to bring success in war. During the 1770s, the overseer of this heiau was [[Kaʻopulupulu]], the high priest of the last independent [[Alii Aimoku of Oahu|high chief of Oʻahu]], [[Kahahana|Kahāhana]]. In 1792, [[George Vancouver]]'s ship, [[HMS Daedalus|HMS ''Daedalus'']], anchored near Waimea Bay to collect water. Three men in his shore party were killed in a skirmish with [[Native Hawaiians]], 1930's archeologist J. Gilbert McAllister noted it was "probable" that the bodies of the three men were then taken to the heiau as [[human sacrifice]]s.<ref>{{cite book|last = McAllister| first = J. Gilbert| title = Archaeology of Oahu| place= Honolulu| publisher = Bishop Museum| year = 1933}}</ref> After [[Kamehameha I]] conquered Oʻahu in 1795, his high priest [[Hewahewa]] led religious ceremonies here and the heiau remained in use until the traditional [[kapu]] system was abolished in 1819.<ref name="HSP"/> |
The highest of the heiau's three walled enclosures may date to the 17th century, with the lower two enclosures perhaps added during the 18th century. These were times of great conflict, and the upper platform appears to have functioned as a [[luakini]] heiau (a sacrificial temple) to bring success in war. During the 1770s, the overseer of this heiau was [[Kaʻopulupulu]], the high priest of the last independent [[Alii Aimoku of Oahu|high chief of Oʻahu]], [[Kahahana|Kahāhana]]. In 1792, [[George Vancouver]]'s ship, [[HMS Daedalus|HMS ''Daedalus'']], anchored near Waimea Bay to collect water. Three men in his shore party were killed in a skirmish with [[Native Hawaiians]], 1930's archeologist J. Gilbert McAllister noted it was "probable" that the bodies of the three men were then taken to the heiau as [[human sacrifice]]s.<ref>{{cite book|last = McAllister| first = J. Gilbert| title = Archaeology of Oahu| place= Honolulu| publisher = Bishop Museum| year = 1933}}</ref> After [[Kamehameha I]] conquered Oʻahu in 1795, his high priest [[Hewahewa]] led religious ceremonies here and the heiau remained in use until the traditional [[Kapu (Hawaiian culture)|kapu]] system was abolished in 1819.<ref name="HSP"/> |
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At the start of [[Makahiki]], the four months of Hawaiian New Year, an observer standing at [[Kaʻena Point]] would see the [[Pleiades]] ([[Makaliʻi]]) rising out of Pu'u o Mahuka Heiau just after [[sunset]]. |
At the start of [[Makahiki]], the four months of Hawaiian New Year, an observer standing at [[Kaʻena Point]] would see the [[Pleiades]] ([[Makaliʻi]]) rising out of Pu'u o Mahuka Heiau just after [[sunset]]. |
Puʻu o Mahuka Heiau | |
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Nearest city | Haleiwa, Hawaii |
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Area | 2 acres (8,100 m2) |
Built | 17th century |
NRHP reference No. | 66000292[1] |
Significant dates | |
Added to NRHP | October 15, 1966 |
Designated NHL | December 29, 1962[2] |
Puʻu o Mahuka Heiau State Historic Site on the North ShoreofOʻahu is the largest heiau (temple) on the island,[3] covering 2 acres (8,100 m2) on a hilltop overlooking Waimea Bay and Waimea Valley. From its commanding heights, sentries could once monitor much of the northern shoreline of Oʻahu, and even spot signal fires from the Wailua Complex of HeiausonKauaʻi, with which it had ties. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1962, when it became the center of a 4-acre (16,000 m2) state park. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1966.[4]
Puʻu o Mahuka means "Hill of Escape." Hawaiian legends have it that from this point, the volcano goddess Pele leaped from Oʻahu to the next island, Molokaʻi.
The highest of the heiau's three walled enclosures may date to the 17th century, with the lower two enclosures perhaps added during the 18th century. These were times of great conflict, and the upper platform appears to have functioned as a luakini heiau (a sacrificial temple) to bring success in war. During the 1770s, the overseer of this heiau was Kaʻopulupulu, the high priest of the last independent high chief of Oʻahu, Kahāhana. In 1792, George Vancouver's ship, HMS Daedalus, anchored near Waimea Bay to collect water. Three men in his shore party were killed in a skirmish with Native Hawaiians, 1930's archeologist J. Gilbert McAllister noted it was "probable" that the bodies of the three men were then taken to the heiau as human sacrifices.[5] After Kamehameha I conquered Oʻahu in 1795, his high priest Hewahewa led religious ceremonies here and the heiau remained in use until the traditional kapu system was abolished in 1819.[4]
At the start of Makahiki, the four months of Hawaiian New Year, an observer standing at Kaʻena Point would see the Pleiades (Makaliʻi) rising out of Pu'u o Mahuka Heiau just after sunset.
The site can be reached from Pupukea Homestead Road (Highway 835), which starts at Kamehameha Highway (Highway 83) across from Pupukea fire station.
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21°38′41″N 158°03′43″W / 21.64472°N 158.06194°W / 21.64472; -158.06194