Kū

Kū in Hawaiian mythology, is one of the four main gods, the others being Kanaloa, Kāne and Lono. Ku is often refered to as Kūkaʻilimoku, meaning "Snatcher of Land" or "Island Eater." However, the main name for this deity is Kūnuiākea meaning "Kū the Supreme One." He is the main diety associated with King Kamehameha I, who united the Hawaiian Islands.

Forest and rain

 * Ku-moku-haliʻi (Ku spreading over the land)
 * Ku-pulupulu (Ku of the undergrowth)
 * Ku-olono-wao (Ku of the deep forest)
 * Ku-holoholo-pali (Ku sliding down steps)
 * Ku-pepeiao-loa/-poko (Big and small-eared Ku)
 * Kupa-ai-keʻe (Adzing out the canoe)
 * Ku-mauna (Ku of the mountain)
 * Ku-ka-ohia-laka (Ku of the ohia-lehua tree)
 * Ku-ka-ieie (Ku of the wild pandanus vine)

Husbandry and fishing

 * Ku-ka-o-o (Ku of the digging stick)
 * Ku-kuila (Ku of dry farming)
 * Ku-keolowalu (Ku of wet farming)
 * Ku-ula or Ku-ula-kai (ku of the abundance of the sea)

War

 * Ku-nui-akea (Ku the supreme one)
 * Ku-kaʻili-moku (Ku snatcher of land)
 * Ku-keoloewa (Ku the supporter)
 * Ku-hoʻoneʻenuʻu (Ku pulling together the earth)

Sorcery

 * Ku-waha-ilo (Ku of the maggot-dropping mouth)