In
ee also
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References
*E.R. Tregear, "Maori-Polynesian Comparative Dictionary" (Lyon and Blair: Lambton Quay), 1891.
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Tinirau — stories about Tinirau are found throughout the islands of Polynesia. Many themes recur in the various versions. Often he travels to another land in search of his wife, or his wife travels to another land in search of him; sometimes he treats his… … Wikipedia
Hawaiian mythology — refers to the legends, historical tales and sayings of the ancient Hawaiian people. It is considered a variant of a more general Polynesian mythology, developing its own unique character for several centuries before about 1800. It is associated… … Wikipedia
Tinilau — stories about Tinirau (or Tigilau) and his wife Sina are very popular. There are numerous legends, and much variation in the tellings (Tremewan 2002:157). Here are some examples:* Tinilau lends his two turtles to ‘Ae, a Tongan. When he gets home … Wikipedia
Tinirau and Kae — the god of the sea. His home at Motutapu (sacred island) is surrounded with pools for breeding fish. He also has several pet whales.Hinauri, sister to the Māui brothers, had married Irawaru, who was transformed into a dog by Māui tikitiki. In her … Wikipedia
Mythologie hawaïenne — La mythologie hawaïenne se réfère aux légendes, contes historiques et récit des anciens Hawaïens. Elle est considérée comme une variante de la mythologie polynésienne ayant développé ses spécificités propres durant plusieurs siècles jusqu à la… … Wikipédia en Français
