Haloa - Wikipedia
Haloa or Alo (Ἁλῶα) was an Attic festival, celebrated principally at Eleusis, in honour of Demeter (Δήμητρα, η Αλωαίη), protector of the fruits of the earth, of Dionysus, god of the grape and of wine, and Poseidon (Ποσειδώνας ο Φυτάλμιος), god of the seashore vegetation.
Hāloa | Explore Lessons | Kumukahi
Hāloa was the first Hawaiian person. It is said that all Hawaiians trace their roots back to Hāloa. This means that we are all “mamo na Hāloa,” or descendants of Hāloa. Through our relationship to Hāloa, we are related to the kalo, the ʻāina, and the rest of the natural world. The story of Hāloa reminds Hawaiians that we are part of nature.
Moʻolelo Hāloa - Story of Hāloa | Aloha Aina Poi Co. - Aloha ʻĀina …
Hāloa was the first Hawaiian person, progenator and aliʻi (chief) to the Hawaiian people. This story teaches us of the relationship between the younger sibling to care for its elder sibling who will return that care. Here, the younger sibling, Hāloa, cares for the kalo plant and the kalo plant will nourish him and those that come after him.
Haloa: The "obscene" feast of ancient Greece - The Archaeologist
2023年1月20日 · Haloa was one of the festivals that the ancient Greeks systematically celebrated every year in honor of the goddess Demeter, known as Haloea (goddess of the fruits of the earth), Dionysus (god of the vine and wine) and Poseidon Fytalmios (god of coastal vegetation).
Hāloa - Wikipedia
Haloa (Hawaiian: Hāloa) is a Hawaiian mythological figure who was born of Hawaiian gods, and is the ancestor of the Hawaiian people. The title of a well-known chant about him and the creation of the Hawaiian Islands is also "Haloa".
Haloa | Oxford Classical Dictionary - Oxford Research Encyclopedias
An Attic, apparently exclusively Eleusinian (see eleusis), festival of *Demeter and *Dionysus (and perhaps *Poseidon) conducted largely by women on the 26th day of the winter month of Posideon. Haloia probably derives from halōs, in the sense of ‘worked land, garden plot’ rather than the unseasonal ‘threshing-floor’.
The Haloa, a Greek midwinter festival. - AncientBlogger
Ancient Greece thronged with holidays, sacrifices and events throughout the year. It’s no surprise that there was one such festival in the the mid-winter period. The Haloa was celebrated towards the end of the Attic month of Poseidon. This corresponds to …
Haloa | Greek festival | Britannica
Introduced into Rome from lower Italy, the Bacchanalia were at first held in secret, attended by women only, on three days of the year. Later, admission was extended to men, and celebrations took place as often as five times a month.
Module 3: Papa, Wākea, Hāloa - Hawaiian Mythology
Hoʻohōkūkalani is known to be daughter of Papa and Wākea, who Wākea takes as a lover and born is Hāloa-nakalaukapalili (the long stalk with fluttering leaves), a still born. From his kūpapaʻu (corpse) the first kalo plant grows.
Haloa – Hellenion
Thus Haloa is part of the sacred festival cycle of grain in ancient Greece, along with the Proerosia (Oct), Thesmophoria (also Oct), the Lesser Mysteries (Feb), Thargelia (May), Skirophoria (June) and the Eleusinian Mysteries (September). Sacrifice fruits to Demeter.