<!-- wp:paragraph --> <p>N?n? I Ke Kumu is the title of a series of books that Pukui helped produce with the Queen Lili?uokalani Children's Center. The phrase itself is considered very evocative of Pukuis life, work, and legacy, as she was someone who was constantly consulted for her expertise on various aspects of Hawaiian knowledge. Hawaiian knowledge is symbolized through the leaves and nuts of Hawaiis state tree, the kukui.</p> <!-- /wp:paragraph -->
| coinage-type | Native American dollar |
| desg | MS |
| designer | Glenna Goodacre & Richard Masters |
| diameter | 26.5 |
| edge | Lettered |
| material | Copper & Brass |
| mint-mark | D |
| obverse-description | Portrait of Sacagawea with child in a papoose with the motto IN GOD WE TRUST in the left field. LIBERTY centered at the top. The date and mint mark are located on the edge (rim). |
| reverse-description | <!-- wp:paragraph --> <p>The reverse features<strong> Mary Kawena Pukui</strong> wearing a hibiscus flower, a kukui nut lei, and a mu?umu?u adorned with an aloha print. Stylized depictions of water appear in the background. Inscriptions include <strong>United States of America</strong>, <strong>$1</strong>, and <strong>N?n? I Ke Kumu</strong>, which translates literally to Look to the Source.</p> <!-- /wp:paragraph --> |
| variety | Native American |
| variety-2 | Mary Kawena Pukui |
| weight-grams | 8.1 |
| year-display | 2009-Present |