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Topic: Pele Goddess


  
 Pele (mythology) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Finally, the epic battle ended near Hana, Maui, where Pele was torn apart by her sister.
Upon death, she became a god and found a home on Mauna Kea, on the Island of Hawai'i.
She is also known for cursing Hawaii visitors who return to their homeland with volcanic rock, and has always been considered a protector of the Hawaiian people.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pele_(Goddess)   (522 words)

  
 Pele
Pele was born of the female spirit Haumea, or Hina, who, like all other important Hawai'i gods and goddesses, descended from the supreme beings, Papa, or Earth Mother, and Wakea, Sky Father.
Pele's face has mysteriously appeared in photographs of fiery eruptions, and most people who live in the islands-whether Christian, Buddhist, Shinto, or other-speak respectfully of the ancient goddess.
When she was not harmed, she insisted it proved Pele had no power and it was time for Hawaiian people to accept Christianity as their religion.
http://www.blueroebuck.com/pele.htm   (1482 words)

  
 X. Genealogy of the Pele Family
THERE were gods, goddesses, and ghost-gods in the Pele family.
There the great goddess of fire was named Mahuike, who was known throughout Polynesia as the divine guardian of fire.
When she grew into womanhood she was the bravest, the most powerful, except Pele, and the most gentle and lovable of all the sisters.
http://www.sacred-texts.com/pac/hlov/hlov15.htm   (1600 words)

  
 The Goddess
She was the goddess of love and beauty, but originally was the goddess of gardens and fields.
She was then cast in the position of a goddess of war.
As one aspect of the Celtic triple goddess, she is described as having silver hair.
http://www.marshall.edu/rst/goddess.htm   (1578 words)

  
 Pele
Others say that a red-robed woman dances on the rims of the fiery mountains, although it is not certain whether this figure is an incarnation of the goddess or only one of her worshipers.
Hawaii was only an atoll when they arrived, so Pele used a divining rod to locate likely places to build islands, then caused them to be born in tempestuous eruptions from undersea volcanoes.
Not one to break a promise--and immediately desiring the young man again--Pele endowed her sister Hiiaka with magic and sent her off to fetch Lohiau.
http://www.hranajanto.com/GoddessGallery/pele.html   (979 words)

  
 Hawaii Story: The Legend of Pele, Fire Goddess.
Finally, they had a very big battle and Pele was torn apart by her sister.
It seems she was always fighting with her older sister (Na-mako-o-Kaha'i), who was the Goddess of the Sea.
Many different colored flames caught the camera's lens as if Pele was doing a dance for me. In my eyes, she was truly the Goddess of Fire and I was going to write a report about how beautiful she is.
http://www.coedu.usf.edu/culture/Story/Story_Hawaii.htm   (667 words)

  
 IAmAWitch.Com Portal - Pele: Volcano Goddess Hawaii
In one her people say, when Pele was young the centre of the earth glowed with her loveliness, and she was content for a million years to live in Her house in the centre.
The Goddess said that all acts of pleasure and joy are Hers, and this includes sexuality.
Pele still desired Lohiau and gave her sister Hiiaka the gift of magick and sent her to fetch him.
http://www.iamawitch.com/article.php?story=20050625085342347   (2423 words)

  
 The Realm of the Goddesses of the two Oceans.
The bizar aspect about Her myths,legends and tellings is the fact you can link all the symbols with the very ancient Goddesses, with the difference that the symbolic aspect is still very alive among the local people.
The Realm of the Goddesses of the two Oceans.
The various Goddesses Hine/Hina worshipped may simply be aspects of one Great Goddess.
http://inanna.virtualave.net/pazific.html   (1107 words)

  
 All Things Hawaiian - Hawaiian Shirts, Dresses, Beach Wear, Gifts, Art, Music
The being was a goddess, a goddess who sometimes appeard as a beautiful young woman, sometimes as a hobbled old crone.
With her death, Pele's spirit was free of her mortal self, and transcended to godliness.
She became a goddess, legends say, after the sister, Na- maka-o-Kaha`i, slew her in a ferocious battle near Hana, Maui.
http://www.hawaiian.com/legends.html   (962 words)

  
 Pele and the Prince
Pele, recognizing her fiery goddess nature, learns that she should not love a mortal and gives her blessing on the union of Hi'iaka' and Prince Lohiau.
Not only were the jealousies and vindictive power-tripping of the original myth gone, but now Woman and Man (Goddess and God / Pele and the Prince) meet as equals.
All this time, Pele cannot get her mortal husband out of her mind.
http://venusandherlover.com/Gallery/Pele.html   (1232 words)

  
 The Story of Pele
One of the most common tells that she was one of a family of six daughters and seven sons born to Haumea (a very ancient Earth goddess) and Moemoe (a name having to do with purposeful dreaming).
For Hawaiians, respect, if not worship, for Pele has lasted longer than that for any of the other old gods.
Still having no luck she followed the Waimea Canyon to the south side, dug around Poipu for awhile, then went on to Oahu, Molokai, Maui and finally Hawaii where she found a place for her family to live at last in Kilauea.
http://www.sergeking.com/HAM/pele.html   (764 words)

  
 Kapiolani
Pele was a destructive goddess who could make the earth quake with a stamp of her feet.
Easily insulted, the ill-tempered goddess could throw fiery tantrums to start an eruption, and in response to fervent prayers from her subjects she could as abruptly stop the flow of lava.
In Polynesian mythology Pele, the goddess of fire and volcanoes, exerted a powerful influence over the people of Hawaii.
http://www.fascinatingearth.com/Kapiolani.htm   (704 words)

  
 Hospice Mask Project 2002 Collection
The hill where Pele died is called Ka-iwi-o-Pele, which means "The Bones of Pele." It is believed that on that hill lies the mortal remains of Pele.
One day, Pele and her sister had a battle near Hana, Maui, where they say Pele was killed by her older, more powerful sister.
Her sacred spirit name is Ka-'ula-o-ke-ahi, which means "the redness of the fire." Some people believe that Pele is dead, and others believe she is immortal.
http://www.maskproject.com/detail.cfm?MID=103&year=2002   (753 words)

  
 Phases (dot) Org : Misc.
As he was the son of a goddess, he had god powers.
Not much time passed before her passion cooled and Pele had her attentions forced to a new lover, the hog god Kamapaua'a, the inventor of agriculture.
Despite the fact that Lohiau professed that he loved her more than Pele, Hiiaka remained faithful to her sister's trust and swore to deliver him to her hands.
http://www.phases.org/index.cfm?doc=detail&id_content=77   (2024 words)

  
 MysticWicks Online Pagan Community and Pagan Forums - Questions about the Goddess Pele
Pele has come along with me on my journey just recently, and she along with my Patron, Yemaya walk with me. I know all there is to know about how to honor Yemaya on my altar, but know very little about how to bestow honor to Pele.
she has a patron goddess (i think melliki) and aslo worships pele to a great extent.
October 27th, 2001 04:16 AM Don't know anything about Pele besides the fact that she's a hawaiian volcano goddess...
http://www.mysticwicks.com/printthread.php?t=9790   (641 words)

  
 HOLO MAI PELE- The Synopsis of the Pele Legend Through Hula
Pele's prolonged sleep alarms her sisters who are unable to wake her.
Hi'iaka summons the entire Pele family of gods to battle.
Hot lava sweeps the land and Pana'ewa is turned into a column of stone.
http://www.paulwaters.com/hulapele.htm   (1156 words)

  
 Fire Goddess & Fire God Mythology
Vesta is the goddess of the sacred fires of the hearth, the heart of spiritual and emotional stability in your home.
"She-Who-Shapes-The-Sacred-Land", or the Goddess of a Thousand Names, Pele was a passionate fire goddess who commanded both fear and respect.
Fire Goddesses (and Fire Gods) and other Fire Mythology
http://www.luxotica.com/education/firegoddess.cfm   (359 words)

  
 all about Pele
It was also said that when Pele was an old woman or a young woman, she would see who is nice or selfish.
One is Pele-honua-mea, which means Pele of the sacred lands.
Her third and last sacred name as a spirit is Ka-'ula-o-ke-ahi, which means the redness of the fire.
http://kalama.doe.hawaii.edu/~kaleo/kppele.html   (495 words)

  
 Amazon.com: Books: Pele: Goddess of Hawaii's Volcanoes
SHE is Pele-honua-mea, Pele of the sacred land.
It also shows the degeneration of her worship through the conversion to the new religion Christianity.
This small but beautiful book is a marvelous introduction to Hawai'ian mythology through the volcano goddess Pele.
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0943357012?v=glance   (1075 words)

  
 Goddess Realm - Goddess Cards and Psychic Realm By Pauline Douglas. Wisdom of the Goddesses
Goddess Realm ~ A Psychic Realm for those seeking Wisdom, Truth and Healing.
This Oracle is influenced by many beliefs and philosophies including Buddhism, Hindu, Christianity, Kabala, Zen, Druid, Wiccan, Consciousness and Intuition.
Goddess Realm - Goddess Cards and Psychic Realm By Pauline Douglas.
http://www.splash.net.au/goddess.html   (174 words)

  
 Pele Goddess Necklace
She inspires awe and wonder in her worshipers and still makes her presence felt by those who visit her domain today.
Born from the female spirit Hina, who descended from the Earth Mother and the Sky Father.
We want you to be completely happy with your Goddess Jewelry.
http://sacredearthdesigns.com/Goddess/Necklaces/PeleNeck.htm   (203 words)

  
 Pele, Goddess of Fire
According to eye-witness reports, this "Pele" believes herself to be an avatar of the real goddess of the same name, and is firmly convinced it's her holy mission to drive out the "foreign invaders" who stole the land from her people.
At a briefing conducted by Steven Lord, Raven learns of the existence of Pele, Goddess of Fire.
Against the power of the goddess of fire, no mere mortal can hope for victory.
http://www.heroicpub.com/fox/untold2.asp   (1450 words)

  
 PBS: Holo Mai Pele - The Story
For the Hawaiians, perhaps no myth is more central than Pele and Hi'iaka, the story of the Fire Goddess Pele and her enduring rivalry with her sister, Hi'iaka.
Yet, it is this very loss which ultimately frees the goddess to stand up and face Pele in battle.
In the Hawaiian cosmology, Pele and Hi'iaka comprise the eternal cycle of destruction and renewal that drives creation.
http://www.pbs.org/holomaipele/story.html   (422 words)

  
 XX. Kapiolani and Pele
She was, however, practically alone in her determination to strike a blow against the worship of Pele.
The priests and worshippers of Pele honestly believed that divine
When her determination was seen to be immovable, some of the priests of Pele became bitterly angry and in their rage prophesied most awful results.
http://www.sacred-texts.com/pac/hlov/hlov25.htm   (2106 words)

  
 Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park - History and Culture - Hawaiian Legends
According to early Hawaiian traditions, there was a time in the mysterious past when the air was surrounded with spiritual beings and a thin veil divided the living from the dead, the natural from the supernatural.
Many Hawaiian legends speak of the relationships between Pele and other gods and humans.
At Kilauea, where the very ground is sacred to the Hawaiian people, remember to E nihi ka hele, walk softly!
http://www.nps.gov/havo/history/legends.htm   (645 words)

  
 MythHome: Hawaiian Gods
Hawaiian goddess of volcanic fire, personification of the female power of destruction.
One day, it is said, Poliahu and her friends had come down from Mauna Kea to a grassy sloping hillside south of Hamakua for holua sledding.
Besides teaching human women how to give birth properly she was considered a very wise woman, and very brave.
http://www.mythome.org/hawaiig.html   (1160 words)

  
 [No title]
Much has been written about Pele, the powerful goddess of fire, in Hawaiian legend and mythology.
  Still longing for Lohiau, Pele sent her younger sister Hiiaka to fetch him and bring him to her.
  Using her divine powers, Pele transformed herself in the shape of a woman and quickly fell in love with Lohiau.
http://www.princeton.edu/~hawaii/hawaiibrochure.html   (493 words)

  
 Mythic Images Library - Bibliography
History of the Dark Goddess as She relates to women and the anima.
Brief, well-told myths of the Goddess in all her aspects from around the world.
THE MYTH OF THE GODDESS, Jules Cashford & Anne Baring, 1991.
http://www.mythicimages.com/LibBib.htm   (1259 words)

  
 Mythology's MythingLinks / Fire & Solar Goddesses & Gods
The Hawaiian (Polynesian) goddess of the fire in the volcano, the mother of eruptions.
It is not coincidental that those responsible for giving birth to each generation were also in charge of instructing the sons in how to defend that generation.
It was said that for each of nineteen nights one of these dedicated women would stand guard in sacred vigil over the flame, to prevent it dying out; but on the twentieth night, they would all gather and offer a prayer to Brighid "This is your night Goddess to keep alight your hearth"....
http://www.mythinglinks.org/ct~firedeities.html   (2084 words)

  
 Pele Hawaiian Goddess
The divine mother flows so pele promised to the eruption rates the often carried away from allrefer reference columbia encyclopedia miscellaneous religion end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end.
You can occur in the compassion love with her spirit to kaua'i with barren lava and another sister laka goddess could not lucky enough on earth to contain young chief was kamapua'a raged against each other brothers end end end end end end end end end end end end end end.
Not likely that pele hawaiian goddess pele favored her eldest brother of a crater or goddess end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end.
http://www.goddess.ws/articles/pele-hawaiian-goddess   (2892 words)

  
 PELE, Fire Goddess
Alua quickly followed after him and then Kahawali lifted his spear and they both ran on with the greatest of speed towards the sea.
There is an ancient Hawaiian adage which says, “never abuse an old women, she might be Pele.”
Kahawali could not refuse the challenge put in this manner.
http://members.aol.com/ParadzCove/PELE1.html   (1364 words)

  
 Moviefone: Ancient Mysteries: Curse of the Goddess Pele Movie
Ancient Mysteries: Curse of the Goddess Pele · Ancient Mysteries: Dragons · Ancient Mysteries: Dreamtime of the Aborigines...
Ancient Mysteries: Curse of the Goddess Pele · Ancient Mysteries: Dragons...
MSN - Movies: Ancient Mysteries: Curse of the Goddess Pele
http://movies.aol.com/movie/main.adp?mid=1202721   (207 words)

  
 Pele
Maya was living on Oahu, when she first learned of the myth of the Goddess Pele.
"The Hawaiian Goddess of the fire in the volcano, the mother of eruptions"
Maya first began painting Pele, Goddess of Fire, in 1992.
http://www.mayagallery.com/pages/pelepages/pele.html   (126 words)

  
 The Goddess of A Thousand Names-Pele, Goddess of Fire
Welcome to the Goddess of a 1000 Names, This is Pele, Goddess of Fire
The Goddess of A Thousand Names-Pele, Goddess of Fire
Pele was expelled from the family cave because she had such firey emotions.
http://www.gotojassminesitenow.com/goddesses/pele.html   (264 words)

  
 Madame Pele's Bookclub - Goddess Spirituality
Madame Pele is a Hawaiian Goddess, an ancestral spirit who personifies the life force.
We wish you many enjoyable hours of reading on your spiritual learning journey.
Our soul journey is sometimes like a volcanic process, and we need to continually find meaning in what we do.
http://www.thegoddessnetwork.net/madamepele.asp   (188 words)

  
 Shop A&E and The History Channel : Curse of the Goddess Pele VHS
Experts in Hawaiian history and legends trace her origins, and explore the possibility that there is a real person at the heart of this enduring belief.
Ancient Mysteries: Curse of the Goddess Pele VHS
Since the very first people settled here, they have revered and feared the volcanoes, and tried to appease their mistress, the fickle goddess Pele.
http://store.aetv.com/html/product/index.jhtml?id=12371   (233 words)

  
 Pele, Goddess of Hawaii's Volcanos
ne of the most dramatic goddesses of the Hawaiian mythology, Pele lives in Hawaiian hearts and minds as the supreme personification of volcanic majesty and power.
Possessing the power to create new land, Pele also has a volcanic personality.
http://www.hawaiiantrading.com/herb-kane/pages/pele-goddess.html   (137 words)

  
 HAWAIIAN GODDESS LAKA
She breathes the Spiritual Light of the Sun
In Our Divine Goddess LAKA..All Goddesses of Vegetation Appear
Hawaiian Goddesses, Mu, huna, kahuna,priestesses, moon, ritual, rites, ceremony, ancient, Hawaiian, lunar, teachings, Lemurian,full moon, magnetic force, 13, Divine Goddess,thealogy creatrix,,ancient mother, goddesses, divine, sacred, feminine, creatrix, feminist, women's wisdom, spirituality, all mother, herstory, Pele, Hina, Haumea, Laka, Hi'iaka
http://www.powersthatbe.com/goddess/laka.html   (230 words)

  
 Pele (Oceanic goddess)
History: (X-Force#81(fb))-Pele was one of the mortal daughters of the gods Tame and Haumea who once lived on earth.
Both she and her sister Namaka competed for the rights to become gods; a feud acerbated by Pele who seduced her sister's lover.
Namaka, however, used the Lava Men to slow her down, but X-Force defeated the Lava Men and returned the heart to Pele who returned to the realm of the Hawaiian Gods.
http://www.marvunapp.com/Appendix/pele.htm   (647 words)

  
 Samanthav
Long ago their was a fire and snow goddess.
She was so jealous that she made the lava go all day long.
You now know who pele is so I will tell you the tradgedy of her lava rocks.
http://www.k12.hi.us/~shafter/samanthav.html   (474 words)

  
 Your Goddess is Pele
She symbolizes the fierce and fiery aspect of the feminine that can either consume or create, and often does both at once.
Like you, Pele is passionate about her life and her loves.
She is bold and strong, yet spins about herself and air of mystery.
http://www.bellalumina.com/html/goddess/allfour/pele10A.html   (54 words)

  
 Pele, goddess of explosive vitality © Anita Ryan 2000
She is honoured on June 11th on Kamehameha Day in Hawaii for her powers of unity, protection, creativity and change.
into vital action, Pele is a fiery vitaliser and a dam breaker.
With such a fiery origin, is it any wonder Pele's energy is direct, volatile and eruptible?
http://www.goddess.com.au/goddesses/Pele.htm   (298 words)

  
 Urban Legends Reference Pages: A World of Luck (Rock Hounded)
Supposedly terrible curses follow those that do prompting them to soon abandon the rock(s) in interest of self-preservation.
Legend has it that Pele, goddess of fire and volcanoes, is so angered when the rocks (which she sees as her children) are taken from her that she exacts a terrible revenge on the thief.
Everything in his life immediately went into a nosedive: his pet died, his five-year relationship with a gal he was to marry ended, and the FBI arrested him in a computer copyright infringement case.
http://www.snopes.com/luck/pele.asp   (579 words)

  
 Paul Waters' Hawaiian Learning Center: Hula
As late as the early twentieth century, ritual and prayer surrounded all aspects of hula training and practice.
Teachers and students were dedicated to Laka, goddess of the hula, and appropriate offerings were made regularly.
Edith Kanaka'ole (1913-1979) was trained by her mother Mary Kanaele (c.1900-c.1955) in a Hawaii Island tradition of dances especially relating to the goddess Pele.
http://www.paulwaters.com/hulaenc.htm   (1689 words)

  
 Madame Pele: True Encounters With Hawaii's Fire Goddess: Current Amazon U.S.A. One-Edition Data
Madame Pele: True Encounters With Hawaii's Fire Goddess
A few of the stories seem out of character for Pele, being downright scary (although, as one writer quotes, "Fear only living spirits; dead ones can do you no harm," and I believe that); and Pele my prank on occassion, but she never sets out to freak the refuse out of anyone.
I hope to meet Pele myself, as I'll be a student on the Big Island of Hawai'i this fall, attending the University for a few years.
http://www.mysqlwebhosting.biz/stuff-157306145X.html   (512 words)

  
 Pele, Goddess of Awakening
The Goddess says that when you nurture awakening, your life becomes creative rather than reactive, an infinitely more powerful place to be!
My Journey is complete, please return me to the Garden
(pronounced pay'lay) is the volcano Goddess of the Polynesian peoples of Hawaii.
http://www.angelfire.com/va/goddesses/pele.html   (197 words)

  
 PBS: Holo Mai Pele
Viewers will experience the transformative power and spirituality that lie at the heart of the hula.
(Pele Travels) tells the epic saga of the rivalry between Pele, Hawaiian goddess of the volcano, and her sister Hi'iaka.
Special funding for Holo Mai Pele was provided by the LuEsther T. Mertz Charitable Trust, the Irene Diamond Fund, the Wallace Alexander Gerbode Foundation, and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting through Pacific Islanders in Communications.
http://www.pbs.org/holomaipele   (182 words)

  
 Exploring Homo Hawaii - September 1999
Pele, the goddess of volcanoes and fire, is one of the most honored and revered figures in Hawaiian culture, and the most famous.
Maui is named after a Herculean figure in Hawaiian mythology: a half man, half god who possessed great mana.
There are many accounts of people giving the woman a ride, and then she suddenly disappears, thus, our goddess Pele.
http://www.hawaiiscene.com/odyssey/homohi/99sep.htm   (575 words)

  
 culture, arts, religion, lifestyle, hula of Hawaii
Introductory classes in the Hawaiian religion are available through Ka Hui Pa`ahana Hawaiian culture and arts study group:
One legend tells how Pele (pronounced closer to "PEH-leh" than to "Pay-lay", which would be spelled "peilei") after an argument with her elder sister, left Kahiki.
Today, many visitors to these islands - as well as many who now live here - feel drawn to Pele and wish to make offerings to her.
http://www.kaahelehawaii.com/pages/pele.htm   (456 words)

  
 Pele
The two Peles also share a volcanic and jealous nature.
Pele the bike is named after Pele the Hawaiian goddess of Volcanoes.
The painting [120K JPEG] to the right, of Pele the goddess, is from Herb Kawainui Kane's book Pele, Goddess of Hawai'i's Volcanoes (available from The Kawainui Press, Captain Cook, Hawaii 96704-0163).
http://www.cs.duke.edu/~rick/pele/pele.html   (88 words)

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