Hawai'i: land of wonder and beauty and a culture rich in history and mythology. Dr. Westervelt settled in Hawai'i as a young man and collected stories and myths from his adopted home. Here we have a collection dedicated to the largest city, Honolulu. - Summary by Lynne Thompson
Chapters
1
Introduction and notes on Pronunciation Read by Larry Wilson 8:08
2
Legendary Places in Honolulu Read by Adrian Stephens 14:09
3
The God of Pakaka Temple Read by Adrian Stephens 7:50
4
Legend of the Bread-fruit Tree Read by Adrian Stephens 12:23
5
The Gods who found Water Read by Adrian Stephens 9:21
6
The Water of Life of Ka-ne Read by Andrea Atwood 14:58
7
Mamala the Surf-rider Read by Kerry Adams 5:34
8
A Shark punished at Waikiki Read by Larry Wilson 3:59
9
The Legendary Origin of Kapa Read by TCMS 12:44
10
Creation of Man Read by Larry Wilson 5:20
11
The Chief with the Wonderful Servants Read by madhushree 8:38
12
The Great Dog Ku Read by matty_castaway 11:52
13
The Cannibal Dog-man Read by matty_castaway 8:51
14
The Canoe of the Dragon Read by LibriVoxalohaaaa 10:36
15
The Wonderful Shell Read by TCMS 7:23
16
The Ghost Dance on Punchbowl Read by Adrian Stephens 14:43
17
The Bird-man of Nuuanu Valley Read by LibriVoxalohaaaa 7:37
18
The Owls of Honolulu Read by Cary Kawamoto 12:40
19
The Two Fish from Tahiti Read by Cary Kawamoto 11:27
20
Iwa, the Notable Thief of Oahu Read by Cary Kawamoto 10:58
21
Pikoi the Rat-killer Read by Adrian Stephens 25:15
22
Kawelo Read by Adrian Stephens 26:52
23
“Chief Man-eater” Read by Adrian Stephens 24:27
24
Lepe-a-moa Part 1 Read by TCMS 19:03
25
Lepe-a-moa Part 2 Read by TCMS 28:09
26
Kamapuaa Legends Read by docdlmartin 48:24
27
Appendix: Polynesian Language Read by Larry Wilson 6:02
From LibriVox, read by volunteers and in the public domain. LibriVox page (opens librivox.org) , the text (opens gutenberg.org) , all files on the Internet Archive (opens archive.org) .
