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In Hawaiian mythology, Nāmaka (or Nā-maka-o-Kahaʻi, the eyes of Kahaʻi) appears as a sea goddess in the Pele family.She is an older sister of Pele-honua-mea. [1] [a]She is the daughter of Ku-waha-ilo and Haumea, whose other children are Pele, the Hiʻiaka sisters, the Kama brothers, and the bird Halulu.
Nāmaka - sea goddess and sister of Pele. Nanaue - demigod, son of Kamohoalii the shark god, and Kalei, a mortal women; Nuʻakea - goddess of milk; Nightmarchers; Nuʻu - Hawaiian Noah; Papa - Goddess of Nature; Paʻao; Pakaʻa - a god of the wind, gatekeeper of the underworld, wife of Kaiwa, Mother of Kaha’i; Paliuli; Papahānaumoku; Paupueo
Each moon was named after a daughter of Haumea, the Hawaiian goddess of fertility and childbirth. Hiʻiaka is the goddess of dance and patroness of the Big Island of Hawaii, where the Mauna Kea Observatory is located. [6] Nāmaka is the goddess of water and the sea; she cooled her sister Pele's lava as it flowed into the sea, turning it into ...
Namaka is the smaller, inner moon of the trans-Neptunian dwarf planet Haumea.Discovered in 2005, it is named after Nāmaka, the goddess of the sea in Hawaiian mythology and one of the daughters of Haumea.
Nāmaka, Hawaiian mythological sea goddess; Namaka (moon), inner moon of the dwarf planet Haumea; Namaka, Alberta, hamlet in southern Alberta, Canada; Namaka, Fiji, a place in Fiji next to Nadi, home of Pacific Island Air
Pages in category "Hawaiian goddesses" The following 16 pages are in this category, out of 16 total. ... Nāmaka; Nuakea (deity) P. Papahānaumoku; Pele (deity)
Haumea (Hawaiian: [həuˈmɛjə]) is the goddess of fertility and childbirth in Hawaiian mythology. She is the mother of many important deities, such as Pele, Kāne Milohai, Kāmohoaliʻi, Nāmaka, Kapo, and Hiʻiaka. She was killed by Kaulu. Haumea is one of the most important Hawaiian gods, and her worship is among the oldest on the Hawaiian ...
In Hawaiian mythology, Kāne-milo-hai is the brother of Kāmohoaliʻi, Pele, Kapo, Nāmaka and Hiʻiaka (among others) by Haumea.. He is a figure most prominently in the story of Pele 's journey along the island chain to Hawaiʻi, and may be seen as a terrestrial counterpart to his brother, the shark-god Kāmohoaliʻi.