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The world the slaveholders made;: Two essays in interpretation;

DOC The world the slaveholders made;: Two essays in interpretation; by Eugene D Genovese in History

Description

A richly entertaining series of Hawaiian tales with explanatory facts; which will delight and inform both the folklore fan and the general reader… —The Honolulu AdvertiserHawaiian Legends of Volcanoes made its first appearance in 1916; in both American and British editions; as the third in a series that represented a pioneering study of Hawaiian folklore. The rich tradition of Hawaiian legends is showcased in it's purest form; making this an essential read for anyone living in Hawaii who wants to understand the local culture or anyone interested in classical folklore. The book also includes a study of Hawaiian geology; which is essential to understanding how the Hawaiian religion and classical Hawaiian stories developed.Legends and stories include: Ai–Au; The Forest Eater Pele and the Owl Ghost–God Hiiaka's Battle with the Demons The Annihiation of Keoua's Army Kapiolani and Pele and many more…Other volumes in the series about Hawaiian culture and history are Hawaiian Legends of Ghosts and Ghost-Gods and Hawaiian Legends of Old Honolulu.


#1971802 in Books 1969PDF # 1 #File Name: B0006BZ01C274 pages


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0 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy CustomerNice item0 of 23 people found the following review helpful. Quite disappointed.By Grant BrodrechtLots of writing in the book. Quite disappointed.

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