Hāloa

E827625

Hāloa is a revered figure in Hawaiian mythology regarded as the first human ancestor of the Hawaiian people and closely associated with the kalo (taro) plant.

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Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
Hāloa-naka 1

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ancestor
culture hero
mythological figure
altName Haloa NERFINISHED
Hāloa the younger NERFINISHED
associatedWith agriculture
kalo
taro
centralConceptIn Hawaiian cosmology
Hawaiian genealogical chants
Hawaiian origin stories
culture Hawaiian
ethnicGroupAncestorOf Hawaiian people
Native Hawaiians NERFINISHED
hasCulturalSignificance basis for viewing kalo as elder sibling
foundation of Hawaiian genealogy
reinforces stewardship of ‘āina (land)
hasNameMeaning “eternal breath”
“long breath”
hasParent Ho‘ohōkūkalani NERFINISHED
Papa NERFINISHED
Wākea NERFINISHED
hasSibling Hāloa-naka NERFINISHED
influences Hawaiian agricultural practices
Hawaiian cultural identity
Hawaiian spiritual beliefs
language Hawaiian
linkedRitualObject kalo plant
lo‘i kalo (taro patches)
mentionedIn Hawaiian mo‘olelo (traditional stories)
mythology Hawaiian mythology NERFINISHED
narrativeLocation Hawaiian Islands NERFINISHED
partOfTradition Hawaiian creation chant Kumulipo NERFINISHED
predecessor Hāloa-naka NERFINISHED
religion Hawaiian religion
represents familial relationship between humans and kalo
idea that land and people are one family
residence Hawaiian Islands NERFINISHED
role first human ancestor of the Hawaiian people
progenitor of Native Hawaiians
symbolOf connection between people and plants
genealogical link to kalo
kinship between Hawaiians and the land
teaches importance of caring for kalo
reciprocity between humans and land
veneratedAs ancestor
source of life

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Wākea parentOf Hāloa
Wākea parentOf Hāloa
this entity surface form: Hāloa-naka