158:(3) LAKA, goddess of forest growth. Laka is the goddess of Hula. Laka is said to be the inspiration a person thinks of while they dance. She is what causes the movement while the dancer is moved. She is also the goddess of the forest. She has reproductive energy which is said to help the forest grow and thrive. Laka is associated with the Lama tree, the Maile Vine, and the aāaliāi plant. They are her kinolau, which means they are the form she can be found in. These are very cherished and treated with high levels of respect.
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145:(1) Ku-ka-ohia-LAKA, male patron of the hula-dance Ku-ka-ohia is the god of Hula dancing and canoe building. He is married to Hina-lula-ohia. In temple, he is shown as a feather god and worshiped with the other Ku gods. He is associated with ohia lehua tree, and the flowers are used for decorations on altars during performances.
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to avenge the murder of his father, but his canoe-building is thwarted by the little gods of the forest. Because of his offerings to the great gods, however, they give him two outriggers that binds together for his long voyage. He and his companions successfully steal the bones of his father from
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to obtain the highly prized feathers of a red parrot as gifts for his son and daughter. The voyage was done in a great outrigger canoe named Va'ahiva that had 140 rowers. Of these, 100 die of hunger before they reach Aotona, where they capture enough parrots to fill 140 bags with their feathers.
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1) Encyclopedia of
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428:(Bernice P. Bishop Museum Press: Honolulu, 1928), 15-16.
141:Four deities of this name can be differentiated:
46:is the name of two different popular heroes from
264:Domesticated plants and animals of Austronesia
235:, who captures the chief of the forest elves,
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16:Figures in Hawaiian/Polynesian mythology
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375:(Greenwood Press: New York, 1989), 6.
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406:Dictionary of Polynesian Mythology
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182:. He made a historic voyage to
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392:Press: Honolulu, 1930), 130-1.
340:. Yale U Pr, 1940. pp. 161-162
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161:(4) LAKA, son of Wahie-loa
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314:. Yale U Pr, 1940. p. 569
254:Rata (Tahitian mythology)
426:Tales and Poems of Tonga
390:Bernice P. Bishop Museum
327:. Yale U Pr, 1940. p. 40
259:Rata (Tuamotu mythology)
77:In one Hawaiian legend,
412:: New York, 1989), 134.
353:. Kamehameha Publishing
336:Martha Beckwith :
323:Martha Beckwith :
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98:. He plans to sail to
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21:Laka (disambiguation)
448:Polynesian mythology
48:Polynesian mythology
19:For other uses, see
30:Red lehua blossom (
453:Hawaiian mythology
422:E. E. V. Collocott
338:Hawaiian Mythology
325:Hawaiian Mythology
312:Hawaiian Mythology
285:Hawaiian mythology
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154:Kumu-Honua
357:24 August
237:Haelefeke
188:Rarotonga
172:Marquesan
166:Marquesas
152:world of
84:Ali'i nui
52:Polynesia
243:See also
231:, he is
105:Kai-kapu
88:Wahieloa
217:Savai'i
170:In the
150:aumakua
128:LÄhainÄ
351:"Laka"
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184:Aotona
180:Tafaki
137:skirts
111:Hawaii
100:Hawaii
229:Tonga
223:Tonga
199:Samoa
122:in a
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70:, or
458:Hula
359:2021
289:ISBN
233:Lasa
213:Ta'u
205:Lata
135:leaf
124:Luau
90:and
79:Laka
72:Lasa
64:Lata
60:Rata
56:RÄtÄ
44:Laka
227:In
176:Aka
126:in
68:Ata
38:In
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133:kī
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