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- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei abstract "Līloa's Kāʻei (Liloa's Sash) or Kāʻei Kapu o Liloa (the sacred sash of Līloa) is the sacred feathered sash of Līloa, king of the Big Island of Hawaiʻi. The Statue of Kamehameha the Great, commissioned by King Kalākaua, displayed the kāʻei.This kāʻei is believed to have been made for Liloa, the high chief of the island of Hawaiʻi. He reigned from about 1455 to 1485. His successor was his eldest son Hakau, but the kāʻei passed to his second son, ʻUmi-a-Līloa, born to a lower ranking mother. The sash could have been the same one that Liloa had given to ʻUmi's mother for the future time when they would reunite, this story is similar to that of Theseus. Hākau was a despotic ruler and in 1490 was overthrown by ʻUmi. Then, for three generations, there is no mention of the kāʻei.In the mid to late 17th century, Liloa's great-great-great-granddaughter Keakealaniwahine, daughter of Keakamāhana, the highest ranking chiefess of Hawaiʻi, was in possession of the kāʻei. She ceremonially dressed her grandsons, Kalaninuiamamao and Keʻeaumoku, in it - signifying that they were of the highest chiefly kapu (sacredness). Again, the kāʻei falls into obscurity, but records indicate that the kāʻei was handed down from Kamehameha the Great, to Kamehameha III, to Queen Kalama, to King Lunalilo. After Lunalilo’s death, it was in the possession Lunalilo's father, Charles Kanaina. After Kanaina’s death, it was claimed by King Kalākaua. He bequeathed it to his sister Liliʻuokalani, who later gave it to the Bernice P. Bishop Museum making this one of the oldest family heirlooms in Hawaiian history in existence. The validity of its age was proven in 2007 when researchers from the University of Kent were able to date feathers that had previously fallen out of this kāʻei but were being kept for conservation. The study carbon-dated the feathers from the kāʻei to a date range of 1406 to 1450 A.D.This amazing 14-foot (4.3 m) piece of ʻiʻiwi and ʻōʻō feathers (with some mamo) is extremely delicate. Based on examination of photographs reproduced in books, the kāʻei appears to be a base of olonā) covered with a broad red center stripe running its entire length, occasionally crossed by bands of yellow featherwork. The edges appear to be primarily mamo, with some sections in ʻeʻe (the yellow feathers of the ʻōʻō). A row of human teeth hangs from the lower edge of a horizontal band of ʻeʻe. At the bottom edge a section is decorated with alternating rows of human teeth and rosettes or clusters of small fish teeth. This section appears to be bordered with mamo feathers. Probably the sections were added at later and separate dates, the human teeth being those of people whose mana was wanted to increase that of the kāʻei. One reason for the obscurity of the kāʻei could be that they were so sacred. The few kāʻei mentioned in legend were closely guarded to prevent them being viewed by the wrong people. For the unentitled to see, let alone touch, a kāʻei was death. Possibly one reason for the rarity and exceptional sacredness of the kāʻei is this unusually great mana. Even today, often items of personal use are considered to be kapu to their owner. In many hālau hula, it is forbidden to borrow someone else's instruments or costumes. So, to wear such a personal garment is to claim a direct link to the mana and fertility of the owner. In other words, to claim descent, either genealogical or spiritual. As mana could be dissipated and lost through careless use and dispersal, such a powerful garment would require great solicitude in its use and display.".
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageID "17265813".
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageLength "4861".
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageRevisionID "634655700".
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Bernice_P._Bishop_Museum.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Bishop_Museum.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Category:15th-century_works.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Category:Featherwork.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hawaiian_regalia.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Oceanian_clothing.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Kanaina.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Kanaʻina.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Feather_cloak.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Hakau.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Halau_hula.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Hawaii.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Hawaii_(island).
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Hawaii_mamo.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Hawaiʻi_ʻōʻō.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Kalama.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Kalaninuiamamao.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Kalākaua.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Kamehameha_I.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Kamehameha_III.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Kamehameha_Statues.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Kamehameha_the_Great.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Kapu.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Keakamahana.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Keakealaniwahine.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Keeaumoku_Nui.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink King_Kalākaua.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink King_Lunalilo.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Liliuokalani.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Liloa.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Lunalilo.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Mana.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Queen_Kalama.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Statue_of_Kamehameha_the_Great.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Theseus.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Touchardia_latifolia.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink Umi-a-Liloa.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Kent.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLink ʻIʻiwi.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageWikiLinkText "Liloa's Kāʻei".
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei hasPhotoCollection Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Okina.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei subject Category:15th-century_works.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei subject Category:Featherwork.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei subject Category:Hawaiian_regalia.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei subject Category:History_of_Oceanian_clothing.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei comment "Līloa's Kāʻei (Liloa's Sash) or Kāʻei Kapu o Liloa (the sacred sash of Līloa) is the sacred feathered sash of Līloa, king of the Big Island of Hawaiʻi. The Statue of Kamehameha the Great, commissioned by King Kalākaua, displayed the kāʻei.This kāʻei is believed to have been made for Liloa, the high chief of the island of Hawaiʻi. He reigned from about 1455 to 1485. His successor was his eldest son Hakau, but the kāʻei passed to his second son, ʻUmi-a-Līloa, born to a lower ranking mother.".
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei label "Liloa's Kāʻei".
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei sameAs m.043shcn.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei sameAs Q6548406.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei sameAs Q6548406.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei wasDerivedFrom Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbeioldid=634655700.
- Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei isPrimaryTopicOf Liloas_Kxc4x81xcaxbbei.