| name | data |
|---|---|
| User | NULL |
| name | data |
|---|---|
| Regions | Array ( [0] => Array ( [region_id] => 74 [approval_status] => approved [region_name] => Hawaii [region_slug] => hawaii [parent_region_ids] => [3] [nested_region_ids] => [74] [latitude] => [longitude] => [created_at] => 2025-07-11 [creator] => Array ( [created_by_id] => 1 [display_name] => JakeE [profile_image] => JakeE_682e0fa94e841.jpg ) [images] => Array ( [0] => Array ( [stone_id] => 96 [stone_name] => Kamehameha Rock [stone_slug] => kamehameha-rock [image_id] => 95 [image_src] => KamehamehaRock_68712a0b7890e.jpg [created_by_id] => 1 ) ) [parent_region] => Array ( [parent_region_id] => 3 [parent_region_name] => USA ) [region] => Array ( [region_id] => 74 [region_name] => Hawaii [region_slug] => hawaii [description] => Stone lifting in Hawaii is deeply rooted in its rich cultural traditions, most famously exemplified by the <a href=\"https://www.hvcb.org/listing/historical-stones-(naha-%26-pinao)/109385/\" target=\"blank\">Naha Stone</a> in Hilo. Legend states that whoever could lift and overturn this massive volcanic rock, weighing between 2.5 and 3.5 tons, would be destined to unify the Hawaiian Islands. <a href=\"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamehameha_I\" target=\"blank\">King Kamehameha the Great</a> is famously said to have accomplished this feat, solidifying his claim to leadership. Beyond this legendary stone, Hawaiian culture historically incorporated stone lifting as a form of strength training and a test of prowess, particularly during events like the <Makahiki season\'s a href=\"https://tahitimana.net/te-moana-nui-games\" target=\"blank\">Te Moana Nui Games</a>, which feature various traditional Polynesian sports including stone lifting. ) ) ) |
| name | data |
|---|---|
| Region | Array ( [region_id] => 74 [approval_status] => approved [region_name] => Hawaii [region_slug] => hawaii [parent_region_ids] => [3] [nested_region_ids] => [74] [latitude] => [longitude] => [created_at] => 2025-07-11 [creator] => Array ( [created_by_id] => 1 [display_name] => JakeE [profile_image] => JakeE_682e0fa94e841.jpg ) [images] => Array ( ) [parent_region] => Array ( [parent_region_id] => 3 [parent_region_name] => USA ) [region] => Array ( [region_id] => 74 [region_name] => Hawaii [region_slug] => hawaii [description] => Stone lifting in Hawaii is deeply rooted in its rich cultural traditions, most famously exemplified by the <a href=\"https://www.hvcb.org/listing/historical-stones-(naha-%26-pinao)/109385/\" target=\"blank\">Naha Stone</a> in Hilo. Legend states that whoever could lift and overturn this massive volcanic rock, weighing between 2.5 and 3.5 tons, would be destined to unify the Hawaiian Islands. <a href=\"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kamehameha_I\" target=\"blank\">King Kamehameha the Great</a> is famously said to have accomplished this feat, solidifying his claim to leadership. Beyond this legendary stone, Hawaiian culture historically incorporated stone lifting as a form of strength training and a test of prowess, particularly during events like the <Makahiki season\'s a href=\"https://tahitimana.net/te-moana-nui-games\" target=\"blank\">Te Moana Nui Games</a>, which feature various traditional Polynesian sports including stone lifting. ) ) |
| name | data |
|---|---|
| Stone | Array ( [approval_status] => approved [creator] => Array ( [created_by_id] => 1 [display_name] => JakeE [profile_image] => JakeE_682e0fa94e841.jpg ) [images] => Array ( [0] => Array ( [stone_id] => 96 [stone_name] => Kamehameha Rock [stone_slug] => kamehameha-rock [image_id] => 95 [image_src] => KamehamehaRock_68712a0b7890e.jpg [created_at] => 2025-07-11 [created_by_id] => 1 [description] => Image from <a href="https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g60588-d8571925-Reviews-Kamehameha_Rock-Waimea_Island_of_Hawaii_Hawaii.html" target="blank">Trip Advisor</a> [display_name] => JakeE [profile_image] => JakeE_682e0fa94e841.jpg ) ) [region] => Array ( [region_id] => 74 [region_name] => Hawaii ) [stone] => Array ( [stone_id] => 96 [stone_name] => Kamehameha Rock [stone_slug] => kamehameha-rock [description] => Kamehameha Rock, also known as Kamehameha\'s Rock, is a large rock located on the side of the road on the Akoni Pule Highway near Kapaau, Hawaii. It is associated with King Kamehameha I, who legend says carried it from the coast to its current location to demonstrate his strength. The rock is a popular stop for visitors interested in Hawaiian history and culture.\r\n\r\nThe rock is seen as a symbol of Kamehameha\'s power and his role in unifying the Hawaiian Islands.\r\n\r\n***Caution***\r\nSome reviews mention the dangerous location of the rock due to its placement on a curve and the potential for traffic. [latitude] => 20.22252739 [longitude] => -155.76755504 [weight] => 992 [difficulty_scale] => 5 [rating] => [founder] => King Kamehameha [created_at] => 2025-07-11 08:13:24 ) [user_interactions] => Array ( ) ) |
| name | data |
|---|---|
| regionTree | Array ( [74] => Array ( [0] => Array ( [region_id] => 3 [parent_region_id] => 0 [region_name] => USA [region_slug] => usa ) [1] => Array ( [region_id] => 74 [parent_region_id] => 3 [region_name] => Hawaii [region_slug] => hawaii ) ) [] => Array ( [children] => Array ( ) ) ) |
Stone lifting in Hawaii is deeply rooted in its rich cultural traditions, most famously exemplified by the Naha Stone in Hilo. Legend states that whoever could lift and overturn this massive volcanic rock, weighing between 2.5 and 3.5 tons, would be destined to unify the Hawaiian Islands. King Kamehameha the Great is famously said to have accomplished this feat, solidifying his claim to leadership. Beyond this legendary stone, Hawaiian culture historically incorporated stone lifting as a form of strength training and a test of prowess, particularly during events like the
