About: Puʻupehe Platform

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Puʻupehe Platform, also known Puʻu Pehe and in tourist literature as Sweetheart Rock, is a triangular sea stack 150 feet off the peninsula separating Mānele Bay and on the island of Lānaʻi, Hawaiʻi. Both its Hawaiian and its English name allude to a legend about Pehe, the beautiful daughter of a local chief, whose jealous husband, Makakehau ('Misty Eyes' clouded by her beauty), confined her to a nearby cave facing the open ocean. When a storm arose while he was away fetching fresh water for her, high seas flooded the cave and drowned her before he could return to rescue her. In his grief, he is said to have hauled her body to the top of the rock, where he entombed her before leaping to his own death. However, when the archaeologist Kenneth Emory investigated the "tomb" in detail in 1921,

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing place dbo:Location schema:LandmarksOrHistoricalBuildings schema:Place geo:SpatialThing historic place
rdfs:label	Puʻupehe Platform (en)
rdfs:comment	Puʻupehe Platform, also known Puʻu Pehe and in tourist literature as Sweetheart Rock, is a triangular sea stack 150 feet off the peninsula separating Mānele Bay and on the island of Lānaʻi, Hawaiʻi. Both its Hawaiian and its English name allude to a legend about Pehe, the beautiful daughter of a local chief, whose jealous husband, Makakehau ('Misty Eyes' clouded by her beauty), confined her to a nearby cave facing the open ocean. When a storm arose while he was away fetching fresh water for her, high seas flooded the cave and drowned her before he could return to rescue her. In his grief, he is said to have hauled her body to the top of the rock, where he entombed her before leaping to his own death. However, when the archaeologist Kenneth Emory investigated the "tomb" in detail in 1921, (en)
foaf:name	Pu'upehe Platform The JONGS (en)
name	Pu'upehe Platform The JONGS (en)
geo:lat	20.733889 (xsd:float)
geo:long	-156.889999 (xsd:float)
foaf:depiction
location	Lanai
dcterms:subject	Lanai Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Hawaii Archaeological sites in Hawaii Buildings and structures in Maui County, Hawaii Fishing communities Tourist attractions in Maui County, Hawaii
Wikipage page ID	29907198 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1093544739 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Lanai Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Hawaii Hunter Coral reef Archaeologist Manele, Hawaii State of Hawaii Stack (geology) Archaeological sites in Hawaii Buildings and structures in Maui County, Hawaii Dryland farming Heiau Fishing communities Four Seasons Resort Lanai Tourist attractions in Maui County, Hawaii Kenneth Emory Hawaii Fishermen Lanai Native Hawaiian Snorkeling Fishing Scuba-diving dbr:Hulopo'e_Bay dbr:Marine_Life_Conservation_District
sameAs	Puʻupehe Platform Puʻupehe Platform Puʻupehe Platform Puʻupehe Platform
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Convert dbt:Coord dbt:Infobox_NRHP dbt:Okina dbt:Reflist dbt:National_Register_of_Historic_Places_in_Hawaii
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Lanai-Puupehe-from-ManeleBay-golf-clubhouse.jpg?width=300
added	1986-10-06 (xsd:date)
area	in diameter (en)
caption	View from Mānele Bay Resort golf clubhouse (en)
location	Between Mānele Balat Bay and Hulopoe Bay, Lānai (en)
locmapin	Hawaii (en)
refnum	86002745 (xsd:integer)
georss:point	20.733888888888888 -156.89
has abstract	Puʻupehe Platform, also known Puʻu Pehe and in tourist literature as Sweetheart Rock, is a triangular sea stack 150 feet off the peninsula separating Mānele Bay and on the island of Lānaʻi, Hawaiʻi. Both its Hawaiian and its English name allude to a legend about Pehe, the beautiful daughter of a local chief, whose jealous husband, Makakehau ('Misty Eyes' clouded by her beauty), confined her to a nearby cave facing the open ocean. When a storm arose while he was away fetching fresh water for her, high seas flooded the cave and drowned her before he could return to rescue her. In his grief, he is said to have hauled her body to the top of the rock, where he entombed her before leaping to his own death. However, when the archaeologist Kenneth Emory investigated the "tomb" in detail in 1921, he found no human bones, only those of sea birds, leading him to conclude that the carefully arranged stones were an altar built by either bird hunters or fishermen. Since 1976, Puʻu Pehe has marked the boundary between two subzones of the 309-acre Mānele-Hulopoʻe designated by the State of Hawaii Division of Aquatic Resources. Subzone B includes Mānele Bay boat harbor, while Subzone A includes Hulopoʻe Bay, where no motorized vessels are permitted. Both zones contain clear waters and extensive coral reefs that provide excellent snorkeling and Scuba-diving opportunities. The land surrounding the two bays contains many remnants of earlier Native Hawaiian village sites, whose inhabitants subsisted on dryland farming and offshore fishing. About 28 acres of former Kapihaʻā village on the rocky shores of Hulopoʻe Bay below the Mānele Bay Resort golf clubhouse have been preserved and marked with interpretative signs along a trail. The remnants of the village include house platforms, garden terracing, stone tool work sites, a heiau, and a fishing shrine (koʻa). (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Puʻupehe_Platform?oldid=1093544739&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	4798 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
NRHP Reference Number	86002745
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Puʻupehe_Platform
geo:geometry	POINT(-156.88999938965 20.733888626099)
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Pu'upehe Platform
is Wikipage redirect of	Pu'upehe Platform
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Puʻupehe_Platform

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