- Hawaiians, Kānaka
Maoli,
Aboriginal Hawaiians, or
simply Hawaiians; Hawaiian: kānaka, kānaka ʻōiwi, Kānaka
Maoli, and Hawaiʻi
maoli) are the Indigenous...
-
before statehood in 1959
Standard of the
governor of Hawaiʻi The Kānaka
Maoli ('true people' in the
Hawaiian language)
design is
purported by some to...
-
ancestral Plantains from Asia,
possibly 2000–3000
years ago. The
Iholena and
Maoli-Popo'ulu
subgroups are
referred to as
Pacific plantains.
Iholena subgroup...
- the most
numerous Polynesian peoples are the Māori,
Hawaiians (Kanaka
Maoli), Tongans, Samoans,
Niueans and Tahitians. The
native languages of this...
-
points in the triangle—the Creator, Akua; the
peoples of the earth,
Kanaka Maoli; and the land, the ʻaina.
These three things all have a
reciprocal relationship...
- duck (Anas laysanensis). The
native Hawaiian name for this duck is
koloa maoli (meaning "native duck"), or
simply koloa. This
species is
listed as vulnerable...
- Anne
Victoria Leilehua Lanzilotti (born
November 5, 1983), is a
Kanaka Maoli composer,
multimedia artist, curator, and
scholar of
contemporary classical...
- kalo, or taro
plant (the
staple "staff of life" in Hawaii),
which Kanaka Maoli consider to be
their cosmological ancestor. In
contemporary Hawaiian real...
- (1616–1966)
supports this claim. Koli
fisherfolk call the
statue as Mot
Maoli,
literally meaning the "Pearl Mother" or "the
Mother of the Mount"; mot...
- is
highly sacred to
Kanaka Maoli. At the far
Makai (ocean) side at Puʻuloa or
Pearl Harbor, it is,
according to
Kanaka Maoli beliefs, the home of the shark...
