Kii: Aloha Hawaii Travel HAWAIIAN MYTHOLOGY   Martha Beckwith UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII PRESS SHELTERED BAY Copyright © 1970 by University of Hawaii Press Originally published in 1940 by Yale University Press for the Folklore Foundation of Vassar College Pgs 88-90 Stones in general have a potential power. Kane-poha (ku)-ka'a (Rolling stone Kane) is the subordinate Kane god who presides over stones. He was never represented by an image but came to his worshipers in dreams in human form with a head...

Kii: Ku'ialuaopuna HAWAIIAN MYTHOLOGY Martha Beckwith UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII PRESS HONOLULU Copyright © 1970 by University of Hawaiʻi Press Pgs. 463-465 Key aspects of NANE in Hawaiian thinking: Puke wehewehe ( Hawaiian Dictionary), by Mary Kawena Pukui  and Samuel H. Elbert   explains NANE  as: 1. n. Riddle, puzzle, parable, allegory; to riddle, speak in parables (Mar. 4.2). See paragraph  2. test. riddle To make riddles, speak in parables. (Perhaps PCP riddle .) 2. Rare var. of nini 3,...

Kūlana nvs. Station, rank, title, condition, position, place, quality, grade, rating, reputation (see ex., kuene), stance, attitude, poise, carriage, posture, situation, patch, site; outstanding, prominent (kū, stand, + -lana, nominalizer). Cf. kūlanakauhale . Mamule o ke kūlana, by reason of position, ex officio. Kūlana o ka nohona, standard of living. Kūlana kiʻekiʻe, high position, rank, station. Kūlana makahiki, age. Kūlana ipu, melon patch. Nā kūlana o kēia kūʻai hoʻolilo, the conditions...