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riding, Hawaiian women joined the men in learning to ride astride. Additionally, Hawaii soon established trade connections with
Central and South America, where women often rode astride. This contact may have influenced the development of riding customs and dress among Hawaiian women.
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disliked the creatures, partially on account of the amount of food they required, so western sailors began riding them along the beaches to demonstrate their capabilities. Hawaiian men and women quickly took to riding, establishing a long equestrian tradition that also includes the
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As the
Kingdom declined, so did this tradition. Attempts were made by the monarchy to revive the custom but were unsuccessful. In 1906, Lizzie Puahi organized the first association of women riders for a floral auto parade. Puahi began the Pa'u Rider's Club from her residence in
133:. Riders initially began wearing long skirts to protect their legs while traveling. Over time, as the riders took part in performances and displays, their outfits became more elaborate and elegant. English writer
76:, but was revitalized in the early 20th century with the establishment of formal riding organizations called Pa'u Riders. Today, they participate in
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All about Hawaii: The
Recognized Book of Authentic Information on Hawaii, Combined with Thrum's Hawaiian Annual and Standard Guide
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97:, the Hawaiian cowboy. As the early Western visitors to Hawaii were men, rather than women who might have introduced
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68:. This equestrian tradition's roots are from the early 19th century, when horses were introduced to Hawaii and
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The pa'u riding tradition began just after
Captain Richard J. Cleveland introduced horses to Hawaii in 1803.
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began a riding society. Today, Pa'u riders are commonly seen in festivals and parades across Hawaii.
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visited Hawaii in 1873 and noted women riding astride, a notable difference from
European custom.
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Ford, Elyssa (August 2015). "Paʻu Riding in Hawaiʻi Memory, Race, and
Community on Parade".
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women dressed up to ride for formal occasions. It declined after the overthrow of the
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The Pa'u Queen of the 100th
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and precedes a separate vowel sound. This keeps similarly spelled words such as
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is in two syllables because of the use of the
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floral parades and other parades and festivals throughout the islands.
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Adele
Kauilani Robinson Lemke as a Pa'u Rider in her long skirt, 1913
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Explorer's Guide Hawaii's Big Island: A Great
Destination
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Jensen, Chelsea (April 11, 2011). "The pa'u tradition".
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64:) and characteristically ride astride, rather than
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239:"A history of pa'u" (April 5, 2007).
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