Nāmaka is part of the Pele family in Hawaiian mythology, indicating her connection to volcanic and geographical regions where sea meets land.
As a sea goddess, Nāmaka's abilities and behaviors are likely tied to her domain over water, but specific details about her powers or interactions with humans are not provided.
Aitu (Māori)
Malevolent spirits in Māori tradition, often taking the form of plants or animals and associated with trouble-making and mischief. (Note: - Power tier should be Greater, not Lesser (Aitu being lesser gods in some cultures, but also associated with deity-level abilities) - Abilities: Add detail about their role as patrons of specific vil)
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.
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)
Hina
Hina is an onomastic category in Polynesian traditions naming a number of related female divine figures—often sovereign goddesses or queens—who are variously associated with domains such as the moon and, in specific local tales, natural forces like rain or fire. Rather than a single pan‑Polynesian personage, Hina functions as a flexible role filled by distinct local figures (e.g., Sina, Hanaiakamalama).
Kahaʻi
A handsome Polynesian demigod in Hawaiian tradition. (Note: 1. Add specific power tier based on the fact that it's a "demigod", likely placing it at Ancient (deity-level). 2. Provide more detail about its origin story, as the draft article is empty. 3. Fill in)
Kanaloa
Hawaiian god associated with marine life and possibly tied to fertility or creation. (Note: * Power tier should be Greater (powerful regional), not Primordial (cosmic). * No information on appearance or abilities/behaviors is available, so these sections should be removed. * The association )
Kapuku (Hawaiian Reincarnation)
In Hawaiian mythology, Kapuku is a supernatural force associated with the magic of reincarnation, allowing for the restoration or recovery of life. (Note: 1. Power tier needs to be reassessed based on the ability to restore or revive life, which typically falls under Greater. 2. Add sensory cues: e.g., whispers of the dying, faint scent of blooming flow)
Kaulu (Hawaiian Trickster God)
A complex entity in Hawaiian mythology, Kaulu is a trickster god with extraordinary physical strength and magical abilities. (Note: 1. In the Abilities section, "extraordinary physical strength" should be linked to a specific source or explicitly stated as a characteristic unique to Kaulu. 2. Power tier: Downgrade to Ancient (deit)
Kinilau
In Hawaiian mythology, Kinilau is a figure described as the son of Menehune and Luanu'u, with significance related to ancestry. (Note: * Power tier: Primordial (Kinilau being a significant figure in Hawaiian genealogy and having multiple sons suggests he is at a higher power tier) * Sensory cues, wards, weaknesses: Not mentioned in s)
Kumu-Honua
The first man in Hawaiian creation myth, considered a divine or semi-divine figure. (Note: 1. Power tier should be Primordial, as it's a creator figure and not explicitly described with deity-level powers. 2. Abilities section needs to be rewritten or deleted since there are no specific des)
Kupua
In Hawaiian mythology, Kupua are a group of supernatural entities considered gods or spirits with unknown powers and behaviors. (Note: * Power tier should be Primordial (cosmic-level) given their deity-like status in Hawaiian mythology * Summary should reflect that Kupua's powers and behaviors are not unknown but rather not well-docu)
Kāne Milohai
Kāne Milohai is a named figure in collections of Hawaiian mythological names, cited primarily as a sibling of a well-known set of Hawaiian deities. Outside of genealogical listings he is not attested with an independent traditional narrative, cult, or set of powers in the provided sources; some modern secondary and fictional sources reuse the name in contemporary narratives.
Community Record
- [1]Nāmakawiki