County: Honolulu
Site_Name: Hina Shrine.
Island: Oahu
Traditional_District: Kona
District: Honolulu
Ahupuaa: Maunalua
Site_Function: G-Shrine
Complex: No
Tax_Map_Key: 3-9-
State_Site_Number: 50-80-15-048
BM_site_number: 50-Oa-A01-050
Project_Number:
Entered_By: RG
Entry_Date: 2009-02-12 00:00:00
Updated_By:
Updated_Date:
National_State_Park_Site_Number:
Misc_Site_Number:
Map_ID_Number:
Photo_ID_Number:
Slide_ID_Number:
Surveyor: McAllister
Survey_Type: Recon. survey
Survey_Date: 1930 00NOV1961
Excavation:
Form_of_Ownership: Private
Owner: Bishop Estate
Owner_Address: 567 South King Street, Honolulu, Hawaii, 96813
Field_Notes:
Bag_Notes:
Dating:
History:
Status:
SiteType: Hina Shrine. Fishing shrine, known as Hina, and built for scad (akule). Roughly square with corners rounded; coral walls. Inside is paving of small bits of coral and sand which is about 6" higher than the outside. Facing the sea is an entrance; just inside are 6 sharp lava stones forming an oval about 1' wide and 1 1/2' long. It was here that the offering of fish was placed. Opposite the entrance are two flat coral stones embedded securely in the paving.
Bibliography: J. McAllister, 1933, BPBM Bulletin #104, Arch. of Oahu, Site 48, pp. 68, 69 Sites File 01.1 Sterling/Summers, 1962, Sites of Oahu, p. 269
Site_Name: Hina Shrine.
Island: Oahu
Traditional_District: Kona
District: Honolulu
Ahupuaa: Maunalua
Site_Function: G-Shrine
Complex: No
Tax_Map_Key: 3-9-
State_Site_Number: 50-80-15-048
BM_site_number: 50-Oa-A01-050
Project_Number:
Entered_By: RG
Entry_Date: 2009-02-12 00:00:00
Updated_By:
Updated_Date:
National_State_Park_Site_Number:
Misc_Site_Number:
Map_ID_Number:
Photo_ID_Number:
Slide_ID_Number:
Surveyor: McAllister
Survey_Type: Recon. survey
Survey_Date: 1930 00NOV1961
Excavation:
Form_of_Ownership: Private
Owner: Bishop Estate
Owner_Address: 567 South King Street, Honolulu, Hawaii, 96813
Field_Notes:
Bag_Notes:
Dating:
History:
Status:
SiteType: Hina Shrine. Fishing shrine, known as Hina, and built for scad (akule). Roughly square with corners rounded; coral walls. Inside is paving of small bits of coral and sand which is about 6" higher than the outside. Facing the sea is an entrance; just inside are 6 sharp lava stones forming an oval about 1' wide and 1 1/2' long. It was here that the offering of fish was placed. Opposite the entrance are two flat coral stones embedded securely in the paving.
Bibliography: J. McAllister, 1933, BPBM Bulletin #104, Arch. of Oahu, Site 48, pp. 68, 69 Sites File 01.1 Sterling/Summers, 1962, Sites of Oahu, p. 269
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