- A lei niho
palaoa is a
Hawaiian neck
ornament traditionally worn by aliʻi (chiefs) of both ****es. The 19th
century examples are most
commonly made of a...
-
Hawaiian society, only high-ranking
chiefs could wear
feather cloaks and
palaoa, or
carved whale teeth. In China,
before establishment of the republic,...
- Liloa. When
parting from Akahiakuleana,
Liloa gave her the
ivory clasp (
Palaoa) of his necklace, his
feather wreath (Lei-hulu), and his Malo or waist-cloth...
- committed.
Akahi gave her son the
gifts of the
royal malo and lei niho
palaoa which were
given to her by his true father, that only the high
chiefs wore...
- he
would have committed.
Akahi gave her son the
royal malo and lei niho
palaoa given to her by 'Umi's
biological father. Only high
chiefs wore
these items...
-
given several ʻahu ʻula and a
mahiole as
gifts from Kalaniʻōpuʻu. The Niho
Palaoa is a
sperm whale ivory tooth carved for the use of the
ruling chiefs. It...
- 1135°S 171.7845°W / -9.1135; -171.7845
Matalapa Niualemu Hini
Ailani Te
Palaoa Apia 9°07′37″S 171°47′20″W / 9.1269°S 171.7889°W / -9.1269; -171.7889...
-
Point Lighthouse".
Retrieved October 10, 2017. "Minor
light of Lana'i -
Palaoa Point Lighthouse".
Retrieved October 10, 2017. "Minor
light of Hawai'i -...
- Akua Loa was
adorned with
white kapa
streamers and the king
placed a niho
palaoa necklace on the deity.
During a
specific time the
deities had to be put...
- Liloa. When
parting from Akahiakuleana,
Liloa gave her the
ivory clasp (
Palaoa) of his necklace, his
feather wreath (Lei-hulu), and his Malo or waist-cloth...
