Question
The word aikāne, describing the relationship between this goddess and her lover Hōpoe, is frequently mistranslated to indicate only a close female friend. For 10 points each:
[10h] Name this heroine of a Hawaiian epic who left Hōpoe behind and journeyed to Kaua’i to retrieve Lohi’au, defeating reptilian shape-shifting spirits known as mo’o along the way.
ANSWER: Hi’iaka [or Hiʻiaka-i-ka-poli-o-Pele]
[10e] Lohi’au had an aikāne named Paoa and was a lover of this goddess. When her sister Hi’iaka took too long bringing Lohi’au back to her, this goddess of volcanoes killed Hōpoe.
ANSWER: Pele [accept Madame or Tūtū Pele]
[10m] Hi’iaka found Lohi’au dead and brought him back to life by catching his spirit in one of these objects. In a Samoan story, these objects bear the eyes and mouth of a transformed king who begged Sina to plant his head.
ANSWER: coconuts [accept coconut shells or coconut trees]
<Yang, Mythology>
Summary
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Data
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