- The
leiomano is a shark-toothed club used by
various Polynesian cultures,
primarily by the
Native Hawaiians. The word "
leiomano" is
derived from the Hawaiian...
- staff) Koʻokoʻo Pōkole (4 ft or 1.2 m staff) Kuʻekuʻe Lima
Leiomanō -
Knuckle duster weapon Leiomanō -
Shark tooth weapon Maʻa -
Sling Maka Pāhoa - Double-edge...
- say the
chief deliberately struck the
navigator across the head with his
leiomano.
Either way, Kanaʻina
pushed Cook, who fell to the sand. As Cook attempted...
-
obsidian blades, as in the
Madrid specimen.
Mesoamerica portal Aztec warfare Leiomano Macana Maya
warfare Obsidian use in
Mesoamerica ****elbergs (2014), p. 78...
- were used by the
Native Hawaiians (see
example here), who
called them
leiomano. Some
types were
reserved for royalty. The
Guaitaca (Weittaka) of coastal...
-
broadsword made from
shark teeth,
which serves a
similar function to the
leiomano used by the
Native Hawaiians. A single-edged type of
sidearm used by the...
-
representing the
Treaty of Waitangi.
Kotiate Pouwhenua Tewhatewha Patu
Taiaha Leiomano Wahaika Best,
Elsdon (1934). The
Maori As He Was : A
Brief Account of Life...
- (featherwork),
lauhala weaving (weaving, plait, or
braiding leaves), and
leiomano (shark-tooth weapon).
Native Hawaiians had
neither metal, nor
woven cloth...
-
descriptions say the
chief struck the
navigator across the head with his
leiomano.
Either way, Kanaʻina
released Cook
where he fell to the ground. As Cook...
- paheʻe (javelins), pololū (spears), pāhoa (daggers), lāʻa pālau (clubs),
leiomano (shark
tooth clubs), ʻōʻō (digging sticks),
pieces for ʻume (a wand game)...
