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 ...

29,99 $ A fisherman of great wisdom and power, Ku'ula served as head fisherman of East Maui to Chief Kamohoali'i.

The story of Ku-ula, considered by ancient Hawaiians as the deity presiding over and controlling the fish of the sea,—a story still believed by many of them to ...

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 ...

Ku-ula had a human body, and was possessed with wonderful or miraculous power (mana kupua) in directing, controlling, and influencing all fish of the sea, ...

In this story the god Ku-ula-kai who supplies reproductive energy to all things of the sea is represented by his human worshiper.

This was the first stone raised by Aiai, and established as a ku-ula at Hamoa; and the old people of Hana attributed to its influence the return of the fish to ...

The god Kū, one of the four major Hawaiian gods, embodies the male energy of the universe; his name means “to stand erect”; he is balanced with a goddess ...

The story of Ku-ula, considered by ancient Hawaiians as the deity presiding over and controlling the fish of the sea—and still believed in by many of them today ...