Hawaiian mythology
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hawaiian mythology is a variant of a more general Polynesian mythology.
[edit] Other prominent entries on Hawaiian mythology
- Aumakua
- 'Elepaio
- Haikili
- Haole
- Haumea
- Hi'iaka
- Hina
- Kaha'i
- Kahō'āli'i
- Kalamainu'u
- Kamapua'a
- Kā-moho-'ali'i
- Kanaloa
- Kāne Milohai (or Kāne)
- Kapo
- Kapu
- Kapua
- Kaulu
- Kinilau
- Iao
- Kū (or Kūkailimoku)
- Kumulipo
- Laka
- Longo
- Lono
- Mana
- Māui
- Menehune
- Namaka
- Nightmarchers
- Nu'u
- Paka'a
- Paliuli
- Papa - no article - shares a few characteristics with Papa in the Māori story of Rangi and Papa
- Pele
- Pili
- Tutu
- Ukupanipo
- Wahie Loa
- Wakea
[edit] See also
[edit] External links
- Hawaiian Folk Tales, Ed. Thomas G. Thrum, available at Project Gutenberg.