National Hawaii Day | July 5
Wed Jul 5th

National Hawaii Day

National Hawaii Day, July 5th, honors the 50th state to be granted statehood.

#nationalhawaiiday

The Aloha State, the largest of which is named Hawaii, is made up of eight islands, the most notable of which is named Hawaii. Maui, Oahu, and Kauai are the next in size, followed by Molokai, Lanai, Nihau, and Kahoo law..

Polynesians, who lived in double-hulled vessels from the west, navigated the Pacific ocean nearly 2,000 years ago. Captain James Cook sailed to the islands in 1778 and would later die on the big island. He was named James Cook.

For generations, Hawaii was ruled by the Kamehameha dynasty.. King Kamehameha is also honoured in Hawaii today.

A new king was elected to the throne in 1874. King Kalkaua was also known as the Merrie Monarch of the Merrie Monarchy. Kalkaua also established a reputation as a diplomat as he began to travel the world in 1881. Kalakaua will become the first monarch to travel around the world as a result.. To complete the journey, the Hawaiian chief will take the entire year.

Although Hawaii is the 50th state to join the Union, the country's 50th state to join the Union, it has long been a strategic military installation. For decades, the Pacific's location has been vital to US Naval operations... The surprise Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, shocked the world and propelled the US into World War II. Hawaii became the 50th state to join the United States on August 21, 1959, nearly 11 years later, on August 21, 1959.

Visitors come back for rest and relaxation on the islands' stunning and historic past. Hawaii's stunning beaches, majestic volcanoes, and tropical atmosphere all contribute to a richly diverse heritage that is both welcoming and fascinating. Dance, music, and song teaching from one generation to the next keep traditions alive in a lush environment surrounded by ancient history.