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- ʻAi_Noa abstract "The ʻAi Noa (Hawaiian: literally free eating), was a period of taboo-breaking which convulsed the Hawaiian Islands in October 1819. Women were allowed to eat forbidden food and to eat with men; the priests were no longer to offer human sacrifices; the many prohibitions surrounding the high chiefs were relaxed. Kamehameha I, the conqueror of the islands, had just died; his son Liholiho succeeded him (and was later known as King Kamehameha II). He came to power amid scenes of grief and licence. The usually strict rules of the Hawaiian religion and social system, known as kapu, were in abeyance during the usual mourning period. Women ate pork and bananas; people had sexual intercourse with whomever they pleased; routine life was completely overthrown. When a new high chief came to power, he usually re-imposed the kapu. Liholiho did attempt to reestablish the kapu, but he was opposed by his mother, Keōpūolani, and the other wives of Kamehameha, notably Kaʻahumanu, the powerful Maui chiefess. He took refuge in his canoe and after sailing about aimlessly for two days on the west coast of the Big Island of Hawaiʻi, he landed and ate the feast of dogmeat (ordinarily reserved for women) that the chiefesses had prepared for him. Messengers were then sent over the islands announcing that eating was free and the kapu had fallen.The downfall of the old religion was further hastened by the arrival of Christian missionaries a few months later.".
- ʻAi_Noa thumbnail Roughing_It_-_521.jpg?width=300.
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageExternalLink books?id=EwqpkYKuXSMC.
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageID "884293".
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageLength "3404".
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageOutDegree "16".
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageRevisionID "706758730".
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Hawaii_(island).
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageWikiLink Category:Kingdom_of_Hawaii.
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageWikiLink Category:Taboo.
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageWikiLink Hawaii_(island).
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageWikiLink Hawaiian_Islands.
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageWikiLink Hawaiian_language.
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageWikiLink Hawaiian_religion.
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageWikiLink Kamehameha_I.
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageWikiLink Kamehameha_II.
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageWikiLink Kamehameha_Schools.
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageWikiLink Kapu.
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageWikiLink Kaʻahumanu.
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageWikiLink Keōpūolani.
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageWikiLink List_of_missionaries_to_Hawaii.
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageWikiLink Maui.
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageWikiLink File:Roughing_It_-_521.jpg.
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageWikiLinkText "ʻAi Noa".
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_book.
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Okina.
- ʻAi_Noa wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- ʻAi_Noa subject Category:History_of_Hawaii_(island).
- ʻAi_Noa subject Category:Kingdom_of_Hawaii.
- ʻAi_Noa subject Category:Taboo.
- ʻAi_Noa hypernym Period.
- ʻAi_Noa type Country.
- ʻAi_Noa type Redirect.
- ʻAi_Noa comment "The ʻAi Noa (Hawaiian: literally free eating), was a period of taboo-breaking which convulsed the Hawaiian Islands in October 1819. Women were allowed to eat forbidden food and to eat with men; the priests were no longer to offer human sacrifices; the many prohibitions surrounding the high chiefs were relaxed. Kamehameha I, the conqueror of the islands, had just died; his son Liholiho succeeded him (and was later known as King Kamehameha II). He came to power amid scenes of grief and licence.".
- ʻAi_Noa label "ʻAi Noa".
- ʻAi_Noa sameAs Q8083949.
- ʻAi_Noa sameAs m.03lmbv.
- ʻAi_Noa sameAs Q8083949.
- ʻAi_Noa wasDerivedFrom ʻAi_Noa?oldid=706758730.
- ʻAi_Noa depiction Roughing_It_-_521.jpg.
- ʻAi_Noa isPrimaryTopicOf ʻAi_Noa.