Download PDF by Carlos Andrade: Ha'ena: Through the Eyes of the Ancestors (Latitude 20 Book)

By Carlos Andrade

ISBN-10: 0824831195

ISBN-13: 9780824831196

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Additional info for Ha'ena: Through the Eyes of the Ancestors (Latitude 20 Book)

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The Kumulipo is not, however, the only story of origins relevant to the people of Hā‘ena. Hā‘ena is a land richly inlaid with ancestral memories reaching beyond the borders of historic time and Western logic. Diverse traditions exist speaking of origins for those who are rooted deeply in Hā‘ena. Most anthropological, archaeological, and historical accounts of Hawai‘i assume the first aboriginal people came as voyagers. Hawaiian oral traditions contain many accounts of long-distance voyages from various islands and archipelagoes lying far to the south.

Kumulipo records the appearance of the nonhuman inhabitants of the earth, beginning with the coral polyp. This diminutive builder of reefs was born in the shallow, warm ocean where sea, sky, and land met to supply the necessary ingredients for life. During this era, the shellfish, the sea cucumber, the small sea urchin, the flat sea urchin, tiny mussels, the clam, the barnacle, the dark sea snail, and the cowry, among others, were also born. Next conceived were a variety of paired beings, each sea inhabitant coupled with a land companion.

Most large mokupuni in the archipelago are divided up into moku o loko (districts within). Often, only the term moku is used, the assumption being that most people familiar with the land will know the districts within the island are being referenced. The five moku on Kaua‘i are Ko‘olau, Puna, Kona, Nā Pali, and Halele‘a. Moku named Ko‘olau can be found on several other Hawaiian islands. Ko‘o­ lau are situated on the windward side of the island, usually facing the Moa‘e, the prevailing northeasterly wind.

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Ha'ena: Through the Eyes of the Ancestors (Latitude 20 Book) by Carlos Andrade


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