-
Hawaiian feather helmets,
known as
mahiole in the
Hawaiian language, were worn with
feather cloaks (ʻahu ʻula).
These were
symbols of the
highest rank...
- 1779, and
exchanged gifts including a ʻahuʻula (feathered cloak) and
mahiole (ceremonial helmet),
since it was
during the
Makahiki season. Cook's ships...
- language,
literally "red/sacred
garment for the
upper torso"), and the
mahiole (feather helmet) were
symbols of the
highest rank of the
chiefly aliʻi...
-
intricately constructed battle regalia of
feathered capes and
helmets called a
mahiole (helmet) and ʻahu ʻula (cloak or cape). The
history of the
ancient Polynesians...
- may
refer to: War
bonnet (Plains Indians) Montezuma's
headdress (Mexico)
Mahiole (Hawaii)
Toupha (Byzantium)
Featherwork This
disambiguation page lists...
-
statue in
front of Ali'iolani Hale, Honolulu. His
cloak and
helmet (a
mahiole) are in yellow.
Kamehameha I's
figure is in proper.
Kamehameha I unified...
- The
young Prince Edward A. Kawānanakoa
wearing the
feather mahiole and ʻahuʻula of his ancestor, King Kaumualiʻi in 1947....
-
Queen Idia, Nigeria, 16th
century AD Room 24 -
Hawaiian feather helmet or
mahiole, late 1700s AD Bowl
decorated with
pearl s**** and boars' tusks, used to...
- arms
features two male
figures dressed in ‘ahu ‘ula (feather cloaks) and
mahiole (feathered helmets).
These are the
sacred royal twin brothers, Kame‘eiamoku...
-
Hawaiian aliʻi (nobility) for use in
decorating ʻahuʻula (feather cloaks) and
mahiole (feathered helmets), and such uses gave the
species its
original scientific...
