Linked from

The 40 pages that link to Hawaiian Kingdom, each with the reason it gives.

• Hawaiian IslandsRelated: Its history shows how the islands became a unified kingdom before U.S. annexation.

• Hawaiian languageRelated: The kingdom adopted Hawaiian in government and public life before English gained dominance.

• Hawaiian sovereignty movementNarrower topic: Sovereignty advocates invoke the kingdom’s prior independence and continuing legal status.

• HawaiʻiBroader topic: Its overthrow and annexation shaped the state’s disputed path into the United States.

• French protectorate of TahitiCompared with: Hawaii’s distinct route to foreign domination contrasts with Tahiti’s protectorate and later annexation.

• Kamehameha IBroader topic: Kamehameha founded the kingdom whose political structure endured under his successors.

• Overthrow of the Hawaiian KingdomNarrower topic: The overthrow ended its independent government.

• European colonization of OceaniaCompared with: Its overthrow involved foreign intervention and settler power, rather than a straightforward European annexation.

• French annexation of TahitiCompared with: Its later overthrow offers a contrast with Tahiti’s earlier transition from monarchy to French rule.

• HulaNarrower topic: Hula’s public history unfolded amid the kingdom’s political changes and loss of sovereignty.

• Bayonet ConstitutionNarrower topic: The constitution altered the monarchy’s governing structure during the kingdom’s final years.

• Franco-Tahitian WarCompared with: Its nineteenth-century dealings with foreign powers offer a comparison with Tahiti’s protectorate crisis.

• MauiNarrower topic: Maui became part of the kingdom unified by Kamehameha I.

• Native HawaiiansBroader topic: Its overthrow ended Native Hawaiian self-government under the monarchy.

• Hawaiian RenaissanceNarrower topic: The kingdom’s history underlies modern claims about Hawaiian sovereignty and political continuity.

• KalākauaNarrower topic: His cultural policies and political struggles unfolded within this sovereign kingdom.

• Kamehameha IIINarrower topic: Kamehameha III governed the kingdom through a period of institutional change.

• Newlands ResolutionNarrower topic: Its overthrow set the events in motion that eventually led to annexation.

• Republic of HawaiʻiNarrower topic: The republic replaced this kingdom rather than arising from an ordinary change of administration.

• Baker IslandRelated: Hawaii asserted an early claim to Baker before the United States secured control.

• Sanford B. DoleNarrower topic: Dole held office within this kingdom before helping overthrow its monarchy.

• Hawaiian musicNarrower topic: Court patronage and royal composers helped sustain Hawaiian-language song before annexation.

• Johnston AtollRelated: Hawaiian claims and agreements shaped early U.S. interest in Johnston Atoll.

• HonoluluRelated: Honolulu became the kingdom’s capital and principal political center.

• Kamehameha IINarrower topic: His reign was an early phase in the kingdom's transition after its founder's death.

• Midway AtollRelated: Midway’s nineteenth-century U.S. claim arose amid competing Pacific interests.

• History of HawaiiBroader topic: Its changing institutions and sovereignty anchor the islands’ nineteenth-century history.

• John YoungNarrower topic: Young’s service helped build the state that emerged from Kamehameha’s conquests.

• Kamehameha IVNarrower topic: His reign was one period in the kingdom's effort to preserve sovereignty amid foreign pressure.

• Kamehameha VNarrower topic: His rule was one chapter in the kingdom’s political history.

• Ancient HawaiiBroader topic: The kingdom emerged from the political unification of the islands at the close of this period.

• Father DamienNarrower topic: Damien's ministry unfolded under Hawaiian sovereignty and its changing public-health policies.

• KeōpūolaniNarrower topic: Her marriage and children placed her at the center of the kingdom’s founding dynasty.

• History of the Pacific IslandsBroader topic: Its formation, international diplomacy, and overthrow illuminate sovereignty’s changing fortunes in the Pacific.

• KaʻahumanuNarrower topic: Her authority helped govern the kingdom during its formative decades.

• KauaʻiRelated: Kauaʻi became part of the unified kingdom through Kaumualiʻi’s agreement.

• LānaʻiRelated: Lānaʻi was part of the kingdom before Hawaii’s annexation by the United States.

• LiliʻuokalaniNarrower topic: Liliʻuokalani ruled this kingdom during its final years.

• MolokaʻiRelated: Molokaʻi’s history includes the kingdom’s unification and subsequent loss of sovereignty.

• OʻahuRelated: Honolulu became the kingdom’s capital, tying Oʻahu to the monarchy’s history.