Hawaiki Rising is the saga of an astonishing revival of indigenous culture by voyagers who took hold of the old story and sailed deep into their ancestral past. Sam Low served in the U.S. Navy in the Pacific from 1964 to 1966 and earned a PhD in anthropology from Harvard in 1975.

Hawaiki Rising is the saga of an astonishing revival of indigenous culture by voyagers who took hold of the old story and sailed deep into their ancestral past. (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Hawaiki Rising is a compelling narrative with bountiful use of personal journals, crew logs, and remembrances interwoven throughout the text from those who were involved with the Ho

Hawaiki Rising by Sam Low tells the epic saga of voyaging on the Hokulea, which, as every Island schoolchild should know, is a traditionally constructed Hawaiian sailing vessel that is steered by observing natural elements, without instruments or maps.

2013年1月1日 · Mau Piailug reaches out across barriers of culture and distance to pass on the seafaring art of his ancestors... A crew bonds together with aloha on a voyage to Tahiti - the first Hawaiians to navigate the Pacific without charts or instruments in a thousand years...

Hawaiki Rising tells this story in the words of the men and women who voyaged aboard H?k?le‘a. They speak of growing up at a time when their Hawaiian culture was in danger of extinction and their future in their own land was uncertain.

Hawaiki Rising is the saga of an astonishing revival of indigenous culture by voyagers who took hold of the old story and sailed deep into their ancestral past.

2014年2月28日 · In his new book Hawaiki Rising, author, filmmaker and photographer Sam Low tells Hokule’a’s story and chronicles the voyaging canoe’s history as an icon of Hawaiian pride and culture. Low, who sailed aboard her, filmed her, is himself one-quarter Hawaiian.

Hawaiki Rising is the saga of an astonishing revival of indigenous culture by voyagers who took hold of the old story and sailed deep into their ancestral past. Sam Low served in the U.S. Navy in the Pacific from 1964 to 1966 and earned a PhD in anthropology from Harvard in 1975.