Difference between revisions of "Template:Nhsc-v1-236"

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Ku-pulupulu: Ku-of-the-undergrowth
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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 In tinder, fire-making;
+
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 Image on the Ku heiau.
+
Ku-ka-'ie'ie: Ku-of-the-wild-pandanus vine (<u>Freycinetla scandens</u>)
KQ-o-lono-wao: KQ-of-the-deepforest
+
 
(wao, uninhabited by
 
human beings).
 
KQ-a-lana-wao, Ku-aela-na-wao:
 
(Variant of KSi-o-lono-wao, one of
 
the gods of the canoe)
 
Ku-ka-ohi1a-laka: Ku-of-theohl'a-
 
laka tree (the lehua tree;
 
see Ku-pulupulu, above).
 
KQ-ka-'ie'ie: Ku-of-the-wildpandanus
 
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
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Ku-holoholo-pali: Ku-sliding-down-steeps (God of canoe-hauling over cliffs).
over c l i f f s ).
+
 
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" .of the canoe interior,
+
 
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-outthe-
+
Ku-ka-o'o: Ku-of-the-digging-stick.
canoe (Ku-in-the-reversible
+
 
adz) .
 
b. KQ as god of husbandry; patronized
 
by farmers.
 
Ku-ka-o'o: Ku-of-the-diggings
 
t l c k .
 
 
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-abundanceof-
+
 
uplands.
+
Ku-'ula-uka: Ku-of-the-abundance-of-uplands.
c. KQ as god of fishing; patronized
+
 
by fishermen.
+
c. Ku as god of fishing; patronized by fishermen.
Ku-'ula-kai: Ku-of-the-abundanceof-
+
 
the-sea; "red" things in the
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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.
c h i e f s .
+
 
Ku-nui-akea: Ku-the-supr erne-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-ka'ili-moku: Ku-snatcher-ofland;
+
 
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 d i s t r i c t.
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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-pullingtogether-
 
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 s a c r i f i c e s,
 
symbolized as the tongue; kinolau
 
bodies in whirlwind, earthquake,
 
caterpillar, blood; mo'o reptile
 
with "flashing eyes and thrusting
 
tongue."
 
e. 105 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.
 
236
 

Latest revision as of 21:02, 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.

-p236-