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Topic: Kane Hoalani


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In the News (Fri 19 Mar 10)

  
  Kane Milohai
In Polynesian mythology, Kane Milohai is the father of Kamohoalii, Pele (whom he exiled to Hawaii), Pere, Kapo, Namaka and Hi'iaka by Haumea.
The user of the boat had merely to state his destination and the boat took him there.
Alternative: Kane, Kane-Hekili ("thunderer" or "lightning breaking through the sky"), Kane Hoalani
www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ka/Kane_Hoalani.html   (82 words)

  
 hawaiian tiki gods history
In Hawaiian mythology, Kane Milohai is the father of the tiki gods Ka-moho-ali'i, Pele (whom he exiled to Hawaii), Kapo, Namaka and Hi'iaka by Haumea.
For example: Kane was called upon during the building of a canoe, Kanaloa during the sailing of it; Kane governed the northern edge of the ecliptic, Kanaloa the southern; Kanaloa points to hidden springs, and Kane then taps them out.
Interpretations of Kanaloa as a god of evil opposing the good Kane (a reading that defies their paired invocations and shared devotees in Ancient Hawaii) is likely the result of European missionary efforts to recast the four major divinities of Hawaii in the image of the Christian Trinity plus Satan.
www.mythichawaii.com /tiki-gods.htm   (2637 words)

  
  Kane Milohai - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
In Polynesian mythology, Kane Milohai is the father of Kā-moho-ali'i, Pele (whom he exiled to Hawaii), Pere, Kapo, Namaka and Hi'iaka by Haumea.
In agricultural and planting traditions, Kane was identified with the sun.
As a creative force, Kane was the heavenly father of all men.
www.encyclopedia-online.info /Kane_Hoalani   (148 words)

  
 Tiki God Hawaiian Statues   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
Kane Milohai is the father of Ka-moho-ali'i, Pele (whom he exiled to Hawaii), Kapo, Namaka and Hi'iaka by Haumea.
For example: Kane was called upon during the building of a canoe, Kanaloa during the sailing of it; Kane governed the northern edge of the ecliptic, Kanaloa the southern; Kanaloa points to hidden springs, and Kane then taps them out.
Interpretations of Kanaloa as a god of evil opposing the good Kane (a reading that defies their paired invocations and shared devotees in Ancient Hawaii) is likely the result of European missionary efforts to recast the four major divinities of Hawaii in the image of the Christian Trinity plus Satan.
www.statuemaker.com   (548 words)

  
 Karen Kane
Kane dies in the opening scene of the film; this is followed by a newsreel pastiche documenting Kane's public life (this segment was produced by RKO's actual newsreel department).
In this famous scene Kane gives a political speech with a giant portrait of himself in the background.]] What is revealed has been described by Jorge Luis Borges, in a 1941 review, as a "metaphysical detective story.
Kane is best known for her portrayal of "Simka Dahblitz-Gravas," wife of "Latka Gravas" (Andy Kaufman), on the American television series ''Taxi'' from 1981 to 1983.
www.aardogs.com /pages10/48/karen-kane.html   (950 words)

  
 Shades of Lavenda - Drifts Get Deeper - Pele
Her father was Kane hoa Lani (or Ku waha ilo, depending on the source, the father of the gods), and she had many sisters and brothers.
Pele also had many companions who assisted her, such as Lono makua (keeper of sacred fire sticks), Ka poho i kahi ola (spirit of explosions), Ke ua ake po (spirit of the rain of fire), Kane he kili (spirit of thunder) and Ke o ahi kama kaua (spirit of lava fountains).
Kane Hoa Lani found it and returned it to the stone piller.
www.hp-h.com /p/lavenda/drifts/pele.html   (2286 words)

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