In Hawaiian mythology, Poliʻahu (Cloaked bosom or temple bosom) [1] is one of the four goddesses of snow, all enemies of Pele. She was thought to reside on Mauna Kea, which if …

Poliahu, often described as the embodiment of snow itself, is hailed as the Hawaiian goddess of snow. She is known for her ethereal beauty and graceful presence. Poliahu’s name translates …

She was Poliahu, the snow goddess of Mauna Kea and also of kupua (demigod or supernatural being) descent, like ʻAiwohi. She reminded him of his promise to marry Hina but, if he was …

Poliʻahu, whose name means “cloaked blossom,” or “temple bosom,” is a legendary daughter of Wākea who dwells at the summit of Mauna Kea. As the snow and ice goddess, she is the …

2021年10月25日 · Poliahu, the snow goddess of Mauna-kea, was reared and lived like the daughter of an ancient chief of Hawaii. Kane created a silvery swimming pool for his daughter …

Poliahu was the favorite daughter of the red-headed god, Ka-ne, Creator of the Waters, and the Goddess of the Mist called Hina. Ku-kahau-ula was known as the most constant lover on the …

Hawaiian culture is no different. Snow is embodied by the snow goddess/deity Poliʻahu, who made her home upon Mauna Kea. She is said to be the most well known of the four kupua that …

It describes how the earth quaked and shook with the violence of fire and snow as the goddesses of ice and fire battled for the supremacy of Mauna Kea. It is said that while Pele rules the …

Poliʻahu is the goddess of snow. Her domain is atop Maunakea, embraced in clouds and mist, wearing a mantle of snow, feeding the springs and streams of the fertile landscape below. The …

2021年10月25日 · Poliahu …loved the eastern cliffs of the great island Hawaii—the precipices which rise from the raging surf which beats against the coast known now as the Hamakua …