- In
Hawaiian mythology,
Poliʻahu (Cloaked
bosom or
temple bosom) is one of the four
goddesses of snow, all
enemies of Pele. She was
thought to
reside on...
- Kahinalii. Pele is
considered to be a
rival of the
Hawaiian goddess of snow,
Poliʻahu, and her
sisters Lilinoe (a
goddess of fine rain),
Waiau (goddess of Lake...
- stones)
Poliʻahu Heiau (looking inland)
Poliʻahu Heiau (looking seaward)
Poliʻahu Heiau view of
Wailua River mouth and
Malae Heiau hillside Poliʻahu Heiau...
-
Ardeadoris poliahu is a
species of sea slug, a
dorid nudibranch, a s****-less
marine gastropod mollusk in the
family Chromodorididae. This
species is...
-
Paupueo Pele –
Goddess of volcanoes,
frequently described as an
aumakua Poliʻahu -
goddesses of snow Tuna
Ukupanipo -
another shark god
Wahieloa Waka -...
- as the "region of the gods", a
place where benevolent spirits reside.
Poliʻahu,
deity of snow, also
resides there. "Mauna Kea" is an
abbreviation for...
- well-preserved
ancient temple of
Poliʻahu Heiau, also
thought to have once been a luakini. It is
named after the snow goddess,
Poliʻahu,
sister of Pele, the goddess...
- as
pohaku kani or
pohaku ****ke. The
Wailua Bellstone,
located near the
Poliahu Heiau at the
Wailua Complex of
Heiaus and made of
reddish basalt, produces...
- Hina-puku-ia Ka'ohelo Kalamainu'u Kapo Laka
Mahina Nuakea Papahānaumoku Pele
Poliʻahu Waka
Mangaian Hina-moe-aitu Miru Papa (Papatūānuku) Ro'e Tu-metua Tumu-te-ana-oa...
-
bulldoze a dirt road to the
summit where he
built a
small telescope on Puʻu
Poliʻahu, a
cinder cone peak. The peak was the
second highest on the
mountain with...
