Difference between revisions of "Template:Nhsc-v1-241"
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| − | Kane-noho-pali-lalo: dwelling in | + | : Kane-noho-pali-lalo: dwelling in the lower cliff |
| − | the lower cliff | + | |
| − | g. Plants. | + | : g. Plants. |
| − | Kane-i-ka-ho'opuakea: pale | + | |
| − | + | : Kane-i-ka-ho'opuakea: pale flower | |
| − | Kane-i-ka-pua-lalahua: | + | |
| − | + | : Kane-i-ka-pua-lalahua: seed-scattering flower | |
| − | Kane-i-kamaile: Alyxia olivaeformis | + | |
| − | Kane-i-ka-palai: Microlepi setosa | + | : Kane-i-kamaile: <u>Alyxia olivaeformis</u> |
| − | Kane-i-ka-ei'ie: Freycinetla | + | |
| − | + | : Kane-i-ka-palai: <u>Microlepi setosa</u> | |
| − | Kane-i-ka-pua-lehua: Metrosideros | + | |
| − | + | : Kane-i-ka-ei'ie: <u>Freycinetla arborea</u> | |
| − | Kane-i-ka-pualena: yellow flower | + | |
| − | Kane-i-ka-'olapa: Cheirodendron | + | : Kane-i-ka-pua-lehua: <u>Metrosideros macropus</u> |
| − | spp. | + | |
| − | Kane-i-ka-halapepe: Dracaena | + | : Kane-i-ka-pualena: yellow flower |
| − | (Pleomele) aurea | + | |
| − | Kane-i-ke-kalo: Colocasia | + | : Kane-i-ka-'olapa: <u>Cheirodendron</u> spp. |
| − | + | ||
| − | Kane-i-ke-ko: Saccharum | + | : Kane-i-ka-halapepe: <u>Dracaena (Pleomele) aurea</u> |
| − | + | ||
| − | Kane-'ohe: Graminae bambusa | + | : Kane-i-ke-kalo: <u>Colocasia esculenta</u> |
| − | Kane-i-ka-'awa: Piper methysticum | + | |
| − | (pua-kala): spiny poppy (kala, | + | : Kane-i-ke-ko: <u>Saccharum officinarum</u> |
| − | 'to forgive') | + | |
| − | (limu-kala): seaweed, Sargassum | + | : Kane-'ohe: <u>Graminae bambusa</u> |
| − | spp. | + | |
| − | h. Birds. | + | : Kane-i-ka-'awa: <u>Piper methysticum</u> |
| − | Ka-pueo-kahi: lone owl (bird of | + | |
| − | Kamehameha IV) | + | : (pua-kala): spiny poppy (kala, 'to forgive') |
| − | Ka-pueo-makalulu: owl of peace | + | |
| − | ( " | + | : (limu-kala): seaweed, <u>Sargassum</u> spp. |
| − | i . Procreation, | + | |
| − | Pohaku-o- | + | : h. Birds. |
| − | + | ||
| − | 4. Symbolization of the god Kanaloa. | + | : Ka-pueo-kahi: lone owl (bird of Kamehameha IV) |
| − | a. God of the sea. | + | |
| − | octopus, as symbol of the | + | : Ka-pueo-makalulu: owl of peace ("still eyes") |
| − | eight-eyed, or eight-legged | + | |
| − | wind compass rayfish | + | : i. Procreation, fertility. |
| − | whale, propoise, whale ivory | + | |
| − | coral (with Kane) | + | : Pohaku-o-Kane: stone-of-Kane pillar as fertility shrine |
| − | b. Plant forms. | + | |
| − | banana fiber, as used in cordage | + | 4. <u>Symbolization of the god Kanaloa</u>. |
| − | ('awe'awe, plantain). | + | |
| − | uhaloa (Waltheria americana), with | + | : a. God of the sea. |
| − | Kamapua'a/Lono | + | |
| − | black 'awa ('awa hiwa), with | + | :: octopus, as symbol of the eight-eyed, or eight-legged wind compass rayfish whale, propoise, whale ivory coral (with Kane) |
| − | Kane. | + | |
| − | c. Other | + | : b. Plant forms. |
| − | sunlight and white color (with | + | |
| − | Kane) | + | : banana fiber, as used in cordage ('awe'awe, plantain). |
| + | |||
| + | : uhaloa (<u>Waltheria americana</u>), with Kamapua'a/Lono | ||
| + | |||
| + | : black 'awa ('awa hiwa), with Kane. | ||
| + | |||
| + | : c. Other | ||
| + | |||
| + | : sunlight and white color (with Kane) | ||
| + | |||
To summarize the discussion of | To summarize the discussion of | ||
| − | kinolau symbolism, although more | + | <u>kinolau</u> symbolism, although more |
thorough analysis is really needed, | thorough analysis is really needed, | ||
suffice it to say that a significant | suffice it to say that a significant | ||
| − | number are staple plants, or basic, | + | number are <u>staple</u> plants, or basic, |
| − | necessary food plants: taro (Kane, | + | necessary food plants: taro (<u>Kane</u>, |
| − | Lono, Haloa); sweet potato (Lono); | + | <u>Lono</u>, <u>Haloa</u>); sweet potato (Lono); |
| − | breadfruit (Ku, Haumea); cane (Kane). | + | breadfruit (<u>Ku</u>, <u>Haumea</u>); cane (<u>Kane</u>). |
| − | Another group are medicine and narcotic | + | Another group are <u>medicine and narcotic plants</u>; <u>'uhaloa</u> (<u>Lono</u>, <u>Kanaloa</u>); |
| − | plants; 'uhaloa (Lono, Kanaloa); | + | ti plant (<u>Ku</u>, <u>Lono</u>); <u>kala</u> (<u>Lono</u>); or |
| − | ti plant (Ku, Lono); kala (Lono); or | + | fiber plants: coconut (<u>Ku</u>); banana plaintain (<u>Kanaloa</u>); fern down as |
| − | fiber plants: coconut (Ku); banana | ||
| − | plaintain (Kanaloa); fern down as | ||
stuffing for embalming the dead or for | stuffing for embalming the dead or for | ||
| − | fire- | + | fire-making (<u>Ku-pulupulu</u>, <u>Lono-makua</u>). |
| − | A very important group are hardwood | + | A very important group are <u>hardwood plants</u> and trees used in making |
| − | plants and trees used in making | ||
weapons, implements, and in general | weapons, implements, and in general | ||
building of houses, canoes, or carving | building of houses, canoes, or carving | ||
| − | of images, all forms of Ku. Others | + | of images, all forms of <u>Ku</u>. Others |
| − | 241 | + | |
| + | {{p|241}} | ||
Latest revision as of 13:59, 16 April 2006
- Kane-noho-pali-lalo: dwelling in the lower cliff
- g. Plants.
- Kane-i-ka-ho'opuakea: pale flower
- Kane-i-ka-pua-lalahua: seed-scattering flower
- Kane-i-kamaile: Alyxia olivaeformis
- Kane-i-ka-palai: Microlepi setosa
- Kane-i-ka-ei'ie: Freycinetla arborea
- Kane-i-ka-pua-lehua: Metrosideros macropus
- Kane-i-ka-pualena: yellow flower
- Kane-i-ka-'olapa: Cheirodendron spp.
- Kane-i-ka-halapepe: Dracaena (Pleomele) aurea
- Kane-i-ke-kalo: Colocasia esculenta
- Kane-i-ke-ko: Saccharum officinarum
- Kane-'ohe: Graminae bambusa
- Kane-i-ka-'awa: Piper methysticum
- (pua-kala): spiny poppy (kala, 'to forgive')
- (limu-kala): seaweed, Sargassum spp.
- h. Birds.
- Ka-pueo-kahi: lone owl (bird of Kamehameha IV)
- Ka-pueo-makalulu: owl of peace ("still eyes")
- i. Procreation, fertility.
- Pohaku-o-Kane: stone-of-Kane pillar as fertility shrine
4. Symbolization of the god Kanaloa.
- a. God of the sea.
- octopus, as symbol of the eight-eyed, or eight-legged wind compass rayfish whale, propoise, whale ivory coral (with Kane)
- b. Plant forms.
- banana fiber, as used in cordage ('awe'awe, plantain).
- uhaloa (Waltheria americana), with Kamapua'a/Lono
- black 'awa ('awa hiwa), with Kane.
- c. Other
- sunlight and white color (with Kane)
To summarize the discussion of kinolau symbolism, although more thorough analysis is really needed, suffice it to say that a significant number are staple plants, or basic, necessary food plants: taro (Kane, Lono, Haloa); sweet potato (Lono); breadfruit (Ku, Haumea); cane (Kane). Another group are medicine and narcotic plants; 'uhaloa (Lono, Kanaloa); ti plant (Ku, Lono); kala (Lono); or fiber plants: coconut (Ku); banana plaintain (Kanaloa); fern down as stuffing for embalming the dead or for fire-making (Ku-pulupulu, Lono-makua). A very important group are hardwood plants and trees used in making weapons, implements, and in general building of houses, canoes, or carving of images, all forms of Ku. Others
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