- taro on a
wooden pounding board (papa kuʻi ʻai), with a
carved pestle (
pōhaku kuʻi ʻai) made from basalt, calcite, coral, or wood.
Modern methods use...
-
several smaller cascades.
Local folklore describes a
stone here
called Pōhaku a Pele that, when
struck by a
branch of
lehua ʻāpane, will call the sky...
- The
Onizuka Center for
International Astronomy, also
known as Hale
Pōhaku, is a
complex of
support facilities for the
telescopes and
other instruments...
- Holoholokū Heiau, also
known as Kalaeokamanu,
adjacent to the
pōhaku hoʻohānau (birthing stone) and
pōhaku piko (navel/umbilical stone),
where women of high rank...
-
Seven years later,
Billy Fields created The
Stones of Life (in Hawaiian: Nā
Pōhaku Ola O
Kapaemahu A Me Kapuni), a
sculpture incorporating ancient basaltic...
-
located at the
Onizuka Center for
International Astronomy (often
called Hale
Pōhaku), 7
miles (11 km) by
unpaved steep road from the
summit at 9,300 feet (2...
-
approximately 400 students. On-campus
dorms include Hale Lokelani, Hale
Pohaku and
Keiffer Hall.
Keiffer Hall is the only
single **** dorm,
offering housing...
-
Browne (2001), and the
monument the
Stones of Life (1997), (in Hawaiian: Nā
Pōhaku Ola O
Kapaemahu A Me Kapuni), a
sculpture incorporating ancient basaltic...
-
shark pueo - a
species of short-eared owl heʻe -
octopus mea kanu -
plant pōhaku - rock mo'o -
lizard Moa
wahine - Mud hen Puhi - Eel ʻIole liʻiliʻi - Small...
-
often spire-shaped,
natural rock
formation (chimney, monument, pinnacle,
pohaku, rock tower)." Some
examples of rock
pillars are
Chambers Pillar, Katskhi...
