Difference between revisions of "Template:Nhsc-v1-236"
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| − | Ku-pulupulu: Ku-of-the- | + | Ku-pulupulu: Ku-of-the-under-growth (pulupulu), fern down, used in tinder, fire-making; equated sometimes with Lata, ancestor of the <u>menehune</u> people; hence, with Ku-ka-ohi'a-laka, -ln-the-lehua-tree, god of the hula dance, and god in the <u>haku-ohi'a</u> image on the Ku heiau. |
| − | (pulupulu), fern down | + | |
| − | used | + | Ku-o-lono-wao: Ku-of-the-deep-forest (wao, uninhabited by human beings). |
| − | equated sometimes with Lata, | + | |
| − | ancestor of the menehune people; | + | Ku-a-lana-wao, Ku-aela-na-wao: (Variant of Ku-o-lono-wao, one of the gods of the canoe) |
| − | hence, with Ku-ka-ohi'a-laka, | + | |
| − | -ln-the-lehua-tree, god of the | + | Ku-ka-ohi1a-laka: Ku-of-the-ohi'a-laka tree (the <u>lehua</u> tree; see Ku-pulupulu, above). |
| − | hula dance, and god in the | + | |
| − | haku-ohi'a | + | Ku-ka-'ie'ie: Ku-of-the-wild-pandanus vine (<u>Freycinetla scandens</u>) |
| − | + | ||
| − | (wao, uninhabited by | ||
| − | human beings). | ||
| − | |||
| − | (Variant of | ||
| − | the gods of the canoe) | ||
| − | Ku-ka-ohi1a-laka: Ku-of- | ||
| − | laka tree (the lehua tree; | ||
| − | see Ku-pulupulu, above). | ||
| − | |||
| − | vine (Freycinetla | ||
| − | scandens) | ||
Ku-mauna: Ku-of-the-mountain. | Ku-mauna: Ku-of-the-mountain. | ||
| − | Ku-holoholo-pali: Ku-sliding-down | + | |
| − | -steeps (God of canoe-hauling | + | Ku-holoholo-pali: Ku-sliding-down-steeps (God of canoe-hauling over cliffs). |
| − | over | + | |
| − | Ku-pepeiao-loa/Ku-pepeiao-poko: | + | Ku-pepeiao-loa/Ku-pepeiao-poko: Ku-of-long-ears/Ku-of-shortears; gods of the <u>pepeiao</u> or "ears" of the canoe interior, used as handles for hauling and later for sea supports. |
| − | Ku-of-long-ears/Ku-of-shortears; | + | |
| − | gods of the pepeiao or | + | Ku-pa'ai-ke'e: Ku-adzing-out-the-canoe (Ku-in-the-reversible adz). |
| − | "ears" | + | |
| − | used as handles for hauling and | + | b. Ku as god of husbandry; patronized by farmers. |
| − | later for sea supports. | + | |
| − | Ku-pa'ai-ke'e: Ku-adzing- | + | Ku-ka-o'o: Ku-of-the-digging-stick. |
| − | canoe (Ku-in-the-reversible | + | |
| − | adz) . | ||
| − | b. | ||
| − | by farmers. | ||
| − | Ku-ka-o'o: Ku-of-the- | ||
| − | |||
Ku-kulia: Ku-of-dry-farming. | Ku-kulia: Ku-of-dry-farming. | ||
| + | |||
Ku-ke-olowalu: Ku-of-wet-farming. | Ku-ke-olowalu: Ku-of-wet-farming. | ||
| − | Ku-'ula-uka: Ku-of-the- | + | |
| − | uplands. | + | Ku-'ula-uka: Ku-of-the-abundance-of-uplands. |
| − | c. | + | |
| − | by fishermen. | + | c. Ku as god of fishing; patronized by fishermen. |
| − | Ku-'ula-kai: Ku-of-the- | + | |
| − | the-sea; "red" things in the | + | Ku-'ula-kai: Ku-of-the-abundance-of-the-sea; "red" things in the sea symbolized "abundance" of the sea; sacred to Ku |
| − | sea symbolized "abundance" of | + | |
| − | the sea; sacred to Ku | + | d. Ku as god of war and sorcery; patronized by warriors/chiefs. |
| − | d. Ku as god of war and sorcery; | + | |
| − | patronized by warriors/ | + | Ku-nui-akea: Ku-the-supreme-god. |
| − | + | ||
| − | Ku-nui-akea: Ku-the- | + | Ku-ka'ili-moku: Ku-snatcher-of-land; war god of Hawaii, cared for by Liloa, handed down to 'Umi and inherited by Kamehameha from Ka-lani-opu'u; war god of the 'Uni-Kamehameha line of kings of the Mahi clan of Kohala-Hamakua district. |
| − | Ku-ka'ili-moku: Ku-snatcher- | + | |
| − | war god of Hawaii, cared | + | Ku-ke-oloewa: Ku-the-supporter, god of the Maui kings; captured by Kamehameha the Great. |
| − | for by Liloa, handed down to | + | |
| − | 'Umi and inherited by Kamehameha | + | Ku-ho'one'enu'u: Ku-pulling-together-the-earth; god of Pakaka temple of Oahu chiefs and their war god; captured by Kamehameha. |
| − | from Ka-lani-opu'u; war god | + | |
| − | of the 'Uni-Kamehameha line of | + | Ku-waha-ilo: Ku-maggot-mouth; god who received human sacrifices, symbolized as the tongue; kinolau bodies in whirlwind, earthquake, caterpillar, blood; <u>mo'o</u> reptile with "flashing eyes and thrusting tongue." |
| − | kings of the Mahi clan of Kohala- | + | |
| − | Hamakua | + | e. ku as god of healing/invoked with the goddess Hina in Ku and Hina worship. |
| − | Ku-ke-oloewa: Ku-the-supporter, | + | |
| − | god of the Maui kings; captured | + | Ku symbolizes the east point of the compass. Hina, as the moon, symbolizes the west. |
| − | by Kamehameha the Great. | + | {{p|236}} |
| − | Ku-ho'one'enu'u: Ku- | ||
| − | the-earth; god of Pakaka | ||
| − | temple of Oahu chiefs and their | ||
| − | war god; captured by Kamehameha. | ||
| − | Ku-waha-ilo: Ku-maggot-mouth | ||
| − | who received human | ||
| − | symbolized as the tongue; kinolau | ||
| − | bodies in whirlwind, earthquake, | ||
| − | caterpillar, blood; mo'o reptile | ||
| − | with "flashing eyes and thrusting | ||
| − | tongue." | ||
| − | e. | ||
| − | with the goddess Hina in Ku | ||
| − | and Hina worship. | ||
| − | Ku symbolizes the east point of | ||
| − | the compass. Hina, as the moon, | ||
| − | symbolizes the west. | ||
| − | 236 | ||
Latest revision as of 20:02, 15 April 2006
Ku-pulupulu: Ku-of-the-under-growth (pulupulu), fern down, used in tinder, fire-making; equated sometimes with Lata, ancestor of the menehune people; hence, with Ku-ka-ohi'a-laka, -ln-the-lehua-tree, god of the hula dance, and god in the haku-ohi'a image on the Ku heiau.
Ku-o-lono-wao: Ku-of-the-deep-forest (wao, uninhabited by human beings).
Ku-a-lana-wao, Ku-aela-na-wao: (Variant of Ku-o-lono-wao, one of the gods of the canoe)
Ku-ka-ohi1a-laka: Ku-of-the-ohi'a-laka tree (the lehua tree; see Ku-pulupulu, above).
Ku-ka-'ie'ie: Ku-of-the-wild-pandanus vine (Freycinetla scandens)
Ku-mauna: Ku-of-the-mountain.
Ku-holoholo-pali: Ku-sliding-down-steeps (God of canoe-hauling over cliffs).
Ku-pepeiao-loa/Ku-pepeiao-poko: Ku-of-long-ears/Ku-of-shortears; gods of the pepeiao or "ears" of the canoe interior, used as handles for hauling and later for sea supports.
Ku-pa'ai-ke'e: Ku-adzing-out-the-canoe (Ku-in-the-reversible adz).
b. Ku as god of husbandry; patronized by farmers.
Ku-ka-o'o: Ku-of-the-digging-stick.
Ku-kulia: Ku-of-dry-farming.
Ku-ke-olowalu: Ku-of-wet-farming.
Ku-'ula-uka: Ku-of-the-abundance-of-uplands.
c. Ku as god of fishing; patronized by fishermen.
Ku-'ula-kai: Ku-of-the-abundance-of-the-sea; "red" things in the sea symbolized "abundance" of the sea; sacred to Ku
d. Ku as god of war and sorcery; patronized by warriors/chiefs.
Ku-nui-akea: Ku-the-supreme-god.
Ku-ka'ili-moku: Ku-snatcher-of-land; war god of Hawaii, cared for by Liloa, handed down to 'Umi and inherited by Kamehameha from Ka-lani-opu'u; war god of the 'Uni-Kamehameha line of kings of the Mahi clan of Kohala-Hamakua district.
Ku-ke-oloewa: Ku-the-supporter, god of the Maui kings; captured by Kamehameha the Great.
Ku-ho'one'enu'u: Ku-pulling-together-the-earth; god of Pakaka temple of Oahu chiefs and their war god; captured by Kamehameha.
Ku-waha-ilo: Ku-maggot-mouth; god who received human sacrifices, symbolized as the tongue; kinolau bodies in whirlwind, earthquake, caterpillar, blood; mo'o reptile with "flashing eyes and thrusting tongue."
e. ku as god of healing/invoked with the goddess Hina in Ku and Hina worship.
Ku symbolizes the east point of the compass. Hina, as the moon, symbolizes the west.
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