This figure had a relationship with a trickster who hid a bristly back with a cape and could take the form of many different fishes.
This figure had a relationship with a trickster who hid a bristly back with a cape and could take the form of many different fishes. This figure promised not to destroy a sacred grove of trees belong to her sister, who hatched from an egg kept warm in this figure's armpit. However, after believing that sister had stolen the youth Lohiʻau for herself, this deity destroyed the grove and killed a dancer named Hopoe. One of this deity's brothers, the god of (*) sharks, Kamohoaliʻi, resides on a cliff near this goddess's home, which is in Halemaʻumaʻu Crater at the summit of Kīlauea. While in disguise, this daughter of Haumea challenged her chief rival, the snow goddess Poliʻahu, to a sled race on Mauna Kea. For 10 points, name this Hawaiian goddess of lightning, volcanoes, and fire.
This figure had a relationship with a trickster who hid a bristly back with a cape and could take the form of many different fishes.
Pele [or Madame Pele or Tūtū Pele; accept Pele-honua-mea] 