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  2. Lūʻau - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lūʻau

    Royal Luau thrown by King Kalakaua with Robert Louis Stevenson and Queen Liliuokalani, 1889. In ancient Hawaiʻi, men and women ate meals separately, according to the religious kapu (taboo) system which governed the way of life of Native Hawaiians in every aspect. Commoners and women were not allowed to eat foods that were rarely eaten or foods ...

  3. Customs and etiquette in Hawaii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Customs_and_etiquette_in...

    Historically, the lū’au was customary for Hawai‘i's families, regardless of ethnicity, to hold a luau to celebrate a child's first birthday. In Polynesian cultures (and also in Korean culture), the first birthday is considered a major milestone. (See entry under "for visitors from the mainland" for fuller description).

  4. Grass skirt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grass_skirt

    In Nauru culture the native dress of both sexes consists of a ridi, a bushy skirt composed of thin strips of pandanus palm-leaf that can be both short, knee- and foot-long. [ 15 ] [ 16 ] [ 17 ] In Tonga , the grass skirt was known as a sisi pueka and was worn in dance performances.

  5. Hula - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hula

    Men may wear long or short pants, skirts, or a malo (a cloth wrapped under and around the groin). For slow, graceful dances, the dancers will wear formal clothing such as a muʻumuʻu for women and a sash for men. A fast, lively, "rascal" song will be performed by dancers in more revealing or festive attire.

  6. Muumuu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muumuu

    The dress, which was originally used as an undergarment or chemise for the holokū, lacked a yoke [3] [2] and may have featured short sleeves or no sleeves at all. [4] The muumuu was made of lightweight solid white cotton fabric and, in addition to being an undergarment, served Hawaiian women as a housedress, nightgown, and swimsuit. [ 4 ]

  7. Kaʻiulani - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaʻiulani

    Kaʻiulani arranged the event to highlight the importance of Hawaiian culture and started the luau by dipping her finger in the poi. [177] [178] [179] The luau at ʻĀinahau for the congressional party was portrayed in the 2009 film as a fight for Hawaiian suffrage, which was ensured in the 1900 Hawaiian Organic Act. [180] [181]