Found this web link describe native hawain structures that may be of some help. Not sure it's original source. http://www.oha.org/files/2009/leg/OHA2009-11.pdf
of venice
magma from hot spots in the crust
Mount Kilauea affected the Hawaiian people by burning their houses, and churches, and by burying their roads in lava. It killed some people as well.
The Legislature which is made up of the House of representatives and the Senate
Depends on the location and the purchasing power. In rural areas/poorer urban areas, houses can be made with mud bricks, wood and corrugated steel sheets. Low income - high income homes are mainly made of concrete or bricks.
Native Americans made their houses out of sticks . They also made them out of mud . They made their tee pees out of buffalo skin and sticks.
English mostly but the native language is Hawaiian
Taro makes poi.
the wall are made of clay.the top was made out of grases
The term Native Hawaiian is a complex one and has evolved over the decades. A native hawaiian, better known as a kanaka 'oiwi or kanaka maoli is a Hawaiian of aboriginal descent. "Hawaiian" is the nationality and has been since 1840.
Spam in Hawaiian is "pipikaula waha nui," which translates to "meat with a big mouth." Spam is a popular food in Hawaii, often used in dishes like Spam musubi and loco moco.
There are no native Hawaiian animals that can be called "cubs"
There is no native Hawaiian word for Dinosaur.
Anyone who has 100%, 75%, 50% and no less than 25% Hawaiian Blood. This generation you will be unable to find at least 50% Hawaiian.
No, not exactly. The Hawaiian language doesn't have any native words for mammals, because mammals are not native to the Hawaiian Islands.African Elephants are called 'elepani which is just the English word converted into Hawaiian pronunciation.
i personally live on the big island of Hawaii and i know from research and studies that native houses were made from leaves called ki or ti leafe
The Hawaiian word for a non-native is "malihini." It refers to someone who is a newcomer or visitor to the islands, not originally from Hawaii.