In Tongan mythic accounts Havea Hikuleʻo is named as the goddess of the world Pulotu; sources identify her as responsible for the origin of specific volcanic islands. The islands of Kao, Tofua, Hunga Haʻapai, Hunga Tonga, Late and Fonualei are said to have "come from stones thrown down from the skies by Hikuleʻo," situating her creative action in the foundational/mythic past of the landscape (Wikipedia: Hikuleʻo). Other islands of coral origin are attributed to the culture‑hero Maui, described in the same sources as Hikuleʻo's brother or cousin and as having "fished up" the coral islands, creating a complementary distinction between island origins (Wikipedia: Hikuleʻo).
Textual sources provided do not record a standardized physical description or consistent iconography for Havea Hikuleʻo. Documentary and museum/heritage material note the existence of goddess figurines associated with Hikuleʻo, indicating material representations and cult images (Tales of Taonga documentary). Beyond the presence of such figurines, the supplied sources do not give a reliable single portrait or bodily description of the goddess (Tales of Taonga; Wikipedia: Hikuleʻo).
Sources explicitly credit Hikuleʻo with geo‑forming power: she is said to have formed several volcanic islands by throwing stones down from the skies — specifically Kao, Tofua, Hunga Haʻapai, Hunga Tonga, Late and Fonualei (Wikipedia: Hikuleʻo). The same accounts contrast her island‑forming acts with those of Maui, who is credited with fishing up coral islands and is described as her brother or cousin (Wikipedia: Hikuleʻo). Documentary evidence and wider accounts of pre‑Christian Tongan religion place her within a pantheon that historically received ritual attention (Tales of Taonga; Tongan religion).
Hauhet
Hauhet is the feminine personification of endlessness or eternity in the Egyptian Ogdoad of Hermopolis (Khmun). She functions as the feminine counterpart to the male deity Heh and represents the boundless, pre-creation watery chaos (Nu) rather than acting as a localized, interventionist deity.
Haumea
Haumea is a Hawaiian goddess associated with fertility and childbirth, described in the available sources as a matronal progenitor who is mother to several important deities. Some accounts identify her with the earth-goddess Papa and, in certain traditions, as wife of Wākea; modern astronomy has adopted her name for a trans-Neptunian dwarf planet because of thematic parallels between her many offspring and the object's collisional family.
Haumia-tiketike
A god in Māori mythology associated with wild and uncultivated vegetative food. (Note: 1. Origin story: "He represents the wild and uncultivated aspects of Māori cuisine" is not supported by source material. 2. Abilities: The article implies Haumia-tiketike's role is more passive, but t)
Hauras
Hauras is a name attested in modern cultural metadata and appears in secondary compilations connected to the Ars Goetia name-lists. The available sources do not provide historical folkloric descriptions, powers, or rituals for Hauras; its documented uses are primarily as a contemporary artist/track name and an entry-string in name-lists derived from goetic compilations.
Hauron (Haurun / Horon / Hawran)
Hauron (also Haurun, Horon, Hawran) is an ancient Near Eastern deity attested in Egyptian sources (worshiped at Giza) and identified by scholarship as the Egyptian form of a West Semitic god worshiped in Canaan and at Ugarit. In Egypt his name was closely associated with Harmachis and could be used as a designation of the Great Sphinx of Giza.
Hauwahine
A guardian spirit in Hawaiian mythology, watching over multiple fishponds. (Note: * Power tier should be Lesser (since it's a local spirit guarding specific locations) * Origin story: Add that Hauwahine is specifically associated with Kawainui, Pā'eo, and Kaʻelepulu fishponds. * Ap)
Hawaiian hawk (ʻio)
The Hawaiian hawk, called ʻio (Buteo solitarius), is an endemic raptor of Hawaiʻi and a culturally significant bird mentioned in the Kumulipo and used as a royal emblem ('ʻiolani'). Sources treat it as a native animal species with symbolic importance rather than as an explicitly supernatural being.
Hawaiian hoary bat (ʻŌpeʻapeʻa)
An endemic vespertilionid bat of the Hawaiian Islands (Lasiurus semotus) known in Hawaiian as ʻōpeʻapeʻa ('half‑leaf'). It is treated in scientific and conservation literature as the only extant native terrestrial mammal of Hawaiʻi, with nocturnal insectivorous habits and a solitary roosting ecology. Conservation documents frame protections and management measures rather than any traditional ritual or supernatural role.
Hawaiʻiloa
Hawaiʻiloa is a legendary Hawaiian ancestral voyager and culture-hero credited in 19th‑century sources with discovering and giving his name to the island of Hawaiʻi. Presented as an expert fisherman, navigator, and founder-figure, he functions in oral-traditional narrative as an exemplar of star-based voyaging and as an eponymous progenitor for island place-names.
Hawk's Eye
Hawk's Eye is a named antagonist from the Sailor Moon SuperS-era antagonists and appears in the Sailor Moon Eternal adaptation. Presented as a humanoid member of the Dead Moon Circus ensemble, Hawk's Eye fights the Sailor Guardians, uses disguise/deception in the manga, and is defeated in combat by Super Sailor Jupiter in the supplied summaries.
Hawkeye
Hawkeye is a polyvalent English-language cultural label applied to multiple non-supernatural referents including literary and comic-book characters (notably Natty Bumppo and Marvel's Clint Barton and Kate Bishop), regional nicknames and place-names in the United States (e.g., Iowa, 'Hawkeye State'), and various commercial or artistic uses. The supplied sources treat Hawkeye as a modern/pop-cultural name rather than a spirit or mythic being.
Hawkeye Collins and Amy Adams
A paired duo of fictional twelve-year-old child detectives who appear as protagonists in the children's puzzle-mystery book series Can You Solve the Mystery? (originally published 1983–1985) credited to the pseudonym M. Masters. The books invite readers to solve short investigative puzzles by using narrated clues and a sketch attributed to 'Hawkeye' Collins, with mirror-printed solutions provided at the back.
Community Record
- [1]Hikuleʻo. Wikipedia: Hikuleʻowiki
- [2]Tales of Taonga – Hikule'o goddess figurines (documentary reference). Tales of Taonga documentary (TheCoconet)other
- [3]Tongan religion. Wikipedia: Tongan religionwiki
- [4]The last Fale 'Otua in Ha'apai. Matangi Tonga (lithograph / Fale ‘Otua reference)other
- [5]HIKULE'O - Theatreview. Theatreview (modern cultural production referencing Hikuleʻo)other