In Hawaiian religion, Kū is one of the four great gods. The other three are Kanaloa, Kāne, and Lono. Some feathered god images or akua hulu manu are considered ...

In Hawaiian mythology, the god of war was Ku, who was also regarded as the god of prosperity. Unlike other gods, humans were sacrificed to Ku as part of the ... Listen · At a glance · Introduction · Physical Traits

Ku is said to preside over all male spirits (gods), Hina over the female. They are national gods, for the whole people lay claim to their protection as children ...

Ku'ula (“red Ku”) was a fisherman who was possessed by the god Ku and given power over fish. (The color red was sacred to the gods, and reddish things became ...

Biography: The God of war, and one of the four gods in Hawaiian mythology along with Kanaloa, Kāne (twin brothers), and Lono. Husband of the goddess Hina.

Kū, Ke Ao Akua, the godly realm. Here we explore Hawaiian spiritual beliefs and practices and how they connect with the natural world and people.

Ku: The god of war and blood. Kū-ka-ili-moku, the seizer of the land, reigned from his island beyond the sun. The warriors of all the islands prayed to him, ...

Ku is best known as the god of war and "snatcher of lands" in Hawaiian mythology. He also had other manifestations where he was the god of politics, farming, ...

... Kū, the male God of war and politics. Carved to inspire a sense of fear and severity, Kū stands as tall as the human warriors who worshipped him and likely ...