
Hulu Manu – Hawaiian Featherwork - Kaʻahele Hawaiʻi
Religious articles were decorated with feathers. The best known is the image of Kuka`ilimoku, Kamehameha’s war god. But many other images as well as at least one small shrine were enhanced with plumage. In Hawaiian legend, the homes of …
Feathers - Images of Old Hawaiʻi
2024年6月2日 · These feathers had a notable use in the making of the royal battle-gods. They were also frequently used by the female chiefs in making or decorating a comb called huli-kua, which was used as an ornament in the hair.”
Kāhili: Feather Standards - Ka‘iwakīloumoku - Hawaiian Cultural …
Kāhili, or feather standards, are traditional symbols of Hawaiian aliʻi. Representing the sanctity and mana of the chief, kāhili were borne by favored attendants (paʻa kāhili or lawe kāhili) either preceding or following the aliʻi.
A Feathered Cape Worn by a Hawaiian Chief Tells a Story of …
Kekuaokalani was wearing the feather cloak, a sanctified symbol of his prestige. He was mortally wounded, and at his death on the battlefield the cloak was stripped from him by the victors.
ʻAhu ʻula - Wikipedia
The ʻahu ʻula (feather cape or cloak in the Hawaiian language, literally "red/sacred garment for the upper torso" [1]), [2] and the mahiole (feather helmet) were symbols of the highest rank of the chiefly aliʻi [3] class of ancient Hawaii.
Kalakaua - Huapala
Wahine kapu is Pele, the fire goddess. Mamo is the black Hawaiian honey creeper bird (drepanis pacifica). Uwe-kahuna (crying priest) is the cliff above Kīlauea Crater and was the name of one of Chief Kahawali's priests.
‘Ahu‘ula of King Kamehameha I - Hawaii Alive
The ‘ahu‘ula of Kamehameha consists of approximately 450,000 of these yellow feathers of the mamo bird, found only on Hawai‘i Island. Feathers for these amazing works were procured by bird catchers, who often lived deep in the wao kele (upland forest) habitat of the birds that they sought.
Mahiole - Images of Old Hawaiʻi
2016年6月5日 · Kaumuali‘i’s mahiole is consists of red ‘i‘iwi, yellow and black feathers and knotted a million times into a lacy filigree. The mahiole was a gift from Kamehameha I in 1810 after Kaumuali‘i stepped down as high chief of Kauai.
卡璞・鸣鸣 - 神奇宝贝百科,关于宝可梦的百科全书
卡璞・鳴鳴 (日文︰ カプ・コケコ,英文︰ Tapu Koko)是 電屬性 / 妖精屬性 传说的寶可夢。 它是 守護神 之一。 卡璞・鳴鳴在2016年7月1日官方影片正式公開,英文名最早在任天堂E3被提到。 卡璞・鸣鸣有着黑色的身体;橙色的头发和腿;双手各有半个外壳,外壳上印有花纹。 当外壳合起来时,酷似一个金色的鸟头。 卡璞・鸣鸣能操纵雷,会呼唤雷雨云在体内储存雷。 它会通过闭上双手的壳来储存电力,好像也会在特殊的情况下变为这个姿态。 它被称为是 阿罗拉地区 …
Aikapu - Images of Old Hawaiʻi
2024年11月6日 · Keōpūolani, another of Kamehameha I’s wives, was the highest ranking chief of the ruling family in the kingdom during her lifetime. She was a niʻaupiʻo chief, and looked upon as divine; her kapu, equal to those of the gods. (Mookini) Giving up the ʻaikapu (and with it the kapu system) meant her traditional power and rank would be lost.