'IKE HUNA: HO'OPONOPONO Discussions - iPeace.us
2024-03-29T12:55:58Z
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HEALING HUNA MEDITATION SYMBOLS
tag:ipeace.us,2008-10-09:2217368:Topic:170005
2008-10-09T21:13:08.108Z
SpechL GoDDeSS
https://ipeace.us/profile/SpechLGoDDeSS
The ancient Hawaiian symbols that are on this page are Copyright © 1997, Tad James and Advanced Neuro Dynamics and are reprinted with permission from the book The Lost Secrets of Ancient Hawaiian Huna. All rights reserved.<br />
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Uli-Nana-Pono<br />
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meaning: "Right, peaceful serene flame."<br />
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use: When this symbol is used in meditation, Uli responds and sends her calm, centered energy to clear the condition. General, all purpose - blows Mana through the system and smooths it out. To clear conditions using…
The ancient Hawaiian symbols that are on this page are Copyright © 1997, Tad James and Advanced Neuro Dynamics and are reprinted with permission from the book The Lost Secrets of Ancient Hawaiian Huna. All rights reserved.<br />
<br />
<br />
Uli-Nana-Pono<br />
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meaning: "Right, peaceful serene flame."<br />
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use: When this symbol is used in meditation, Uli responds and sends her calm, centered energy to clear the condition. General, all purpose - blows Mana through the system and smooths it out. To clear conditions using calm centered energy.<br />
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comment: This is the highest symbol of the Goddess Uli who according to Beckwith in Hawaiian Mythology, is "The Goddess of sorcery, sister of Manua, god of the underworld." Uli-Nana-Pono is the go<br />
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Uli-Nana-Hewa<br />
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meaning: "Right, peaceful serene flame."<br />
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use: This symbol is used when you need heavier, or denser Mana to clear a specific condition. The Mana that comes in with this symbol is not as peaceful as Uli Nana Pono, and it is for conditions which are more dense. If you use Uli Nana Hewa in meditation, always follow it with Uli Nana Pono. Uli-nana-Hewa is the goddess who watches over all the things<br />
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Ke-Ao Lanihuli<br />
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meaning: "The light from the heavens to overturn old conditions bringing enlightenment."<br />
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use: This symbol brings in the light from the heavens to reverse old conditions. The light also cleanses and purifies the entire person - the three selves and their bodies.<br />
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Waha Hamama<br />
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meaning: "To reveal secrets." -or- "The open mouth."<br />
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use: This symbol opens up and reveals secrets, both mundane and meaningful. It will reveal psychic visions and hearing of things which are subtle, hidden, or far distant. Highly effective when meditated upon in the 3rd eye, it will also cause revelations in any chakra, because of the changes in neurology which occur. It can also be effective in the moment when meditating, delving into a subject or wanting to reveal something which is hidden, or Huna. It implies enlightenment into the secrets of the soul - why you are here, etc. It increases understanding, and reveals secrets.<br />
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Awiki-A-Holo<br />
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meaning: "To speed things up."<br />
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use: Things moving too slow? Awiki-a-Holo will speed them up - a process, learning, internal integration can all speed up with this symbol. Use it sparingly, it could speed things up too much. To stop a process, when you're done, use Pau-ke-Aho (the next symbol). From experience, if you use this symbol in meditation to start a process, remember to make sure you stop it with Pau-ke-aho.<br />
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Pakololio<br />
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meaning: "To experience control over the gusts of wind."<br />
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use: This symbol brings control over the wind. Wind can be either internal or external, and Pakololio allows you to get in touch with both. Internally, there are a number of air currents that run through the body (in Sanskrit they are called "pranas"). This symbol allows you to get in control of those, too. Pakololio gives us control over the internal and external gusts of wind<br />
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Kahanuala<br />
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meaning: "To awaken the breath with light."<br />
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use: This symbol awakens and clears out the breathing circuitry. In meditation, it is used to awaken the Ha in and around the 5th chakra, but it will also work in any chakra, and it will bring the awakening of the Ha. (It can be useful in the case of asthma.)<br />
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Kahanu<br />
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meaning: "The wave of light that makes you gasp."<br />
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use: This symbol brings down the light in a wave by connecting the Kahuna to the source of all light, as a brilliant sun just above the top of the symbol. It is used to fill the body with light, opening up the circuitry. The symbol is generally used at the third eye or above. In meditation on this symbol, imagine the source of all light as a brilliant sun just above the top of the symbol. Now, bring the sun into your body along with the symbol. In this way, it is possible to fill the body with light.<br />
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Kahekili Naue Ika Honua<br />
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meaning: "Thunder comes down from the heavens and strikes the earth, and makes the earth shake."<br />
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use: This symbol is one of Kane's manifestations; and as Kahekili Naue Ika Honua, Kane sends down the lightning from the heavens, the thunder shakes the earth and drives out all the earth-bound spirits. This symbol is useful in clearing out lower, earth-bound energies. Use it in meditation for blowing out negative emotions like sadness, confusion or even just stuckness. This is a good symbol to use at the beginning since it banishes the earth element and the associated energies. In beginning, it cleans out the system since some symbols are too fragile to use at the beginning.<br />
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Ke Ao-Ulaula<br />
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meaning: "To bring the sacred red light of love."<br />
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use: The warmth of love isn't the kind of fire that burns you, but a steady flow of warmth. This symbol is very healing when meditated upon in the heart area - it can heal a broken heart.<br />
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The ancient Hawaiian symbols that are on this page are Copyright © 1997, Tad James and are reprinted with permission from the book The Lost Secrets of Ancient Hawaiian Huna. All rights reserved.
hawaiiana xpressions
tag:ipeace.us,2008-10-09:2217368:Topic:169788
2008-10-09T20:59:40.609Z
SpechL GoDDeSS
https://ipeace.us/profile/SpechLGoDDeSS
HAWAIIAN EXPRESSIONS<br />
Hawaiian1 English<br />
GREETINGS<br />
Aloha Greetings, hello, good-<br />
bye, affection, love<br />
Aloha kakou Aloha to all (including speaker)<br />
Aloha kaua Aloha to you (singular) and me<br />
Aloha nui loa Much love, fondest regards<br />
Aloha oe Aloha to you (singular)<br />
Aloha oukou Aloha to all of you (plural)<br />
Aloha kakahiaka Good morning<br />
Aloha awakea Good mid-day (10 am - 2 pm)<br />
Aloha `auinala Good late afternoon (after mid-day)<br />
Aloha ahiahi Good evening (around sunset)<br />
Aloha auinapo Good late night…
HAWAIIAN EXPRESSIONS<br />
Hawaiian1 English<br />
GREETINGS<br />
Aloha Greetings, hello, good-<br />
bye, affection, love<br />
Aloha kakou Aloha to all (including speaker)<br />
Aloha kaua Aloha to you (singular) and me<br />
Aloha nui loa Much love, fondest regards<br />
Aloha oe Aloha to you (singular)<br />
Aloha oukou Aloha to all of you (plural)<br />
Aloha kakahiaka Good morning<br />
Aloha awakea Good mid-day (10 am - 2 pm)<br />
Aloha `auinala Good late afternoon (after mid-day)<br />
Aloha ahiahi Good evening (around sunset)<br />
Aloha auinapo Good late night (after midnight)<br />
Aloha po Good night<br />
Aloha ahiahi ia oukou Good evening to all of you (plural)<br />
E komo mai Come in, welcome<br />
E komo mai, e noho mai, e `ai a e, wala`au Come in, come sit, eat and talk<br />
Komo mai Enter, come in<br />
Komo mai e ai Come in, eat<br />
Komo mai e inu ka wai Come in, drink<br />
Komo mai e noho Come in, sit, rest<br />
Ku'u momi makamae My precious pearl [a beloved person]<br />
Noho ilalo Please sit down<br />
`Olu`olu komo mai Please come in<br />
Pehea `oe? How are you? (Singular)<br />
Pehea oukou? How are you? (Plural)<br />
Maika`i no mahalo Fine indeed, thank you.<br />
(Response to "Pehea oe?")<br />
Aia i hea kou kauhale? Where is your kauhale?<br />
("Kauhale" is a group of houses that comprise a typical, old style,<br />
Hawaiian living situation)<br />
Aia i _____ ko`u kauhale. ______ is where I live.<br />
He aha kau hana? What is your occupation?<br />
_____ ka`u hana. ______ is my occupation.<br />
He aha kau helu kelopana? What is your phone number?<br />
_____ ka`u kekepona. ______ is my phone number.<br />
Ma hea 'oe e noho nei? Where do you live?<br />
Mai hea mai `oe? Where are you from?<br />
Mai ____ mai au. I am from _____.<br />
`O wai kou inoa? What is your name?<br />
O ____ ko`u inoa _____ is my name<br />
GOODBYE/ PARTING EXPRESSIONS<br />
A hui hou Good-bye, until we meet again<br />
A hui kaua Until we meet again<br />
Malama pono Take care, be right<br />
THANKS<br />
Mahalo Thank you<br />
Mahalo nui loa Thank you very much<br />
`A `ole pilikia No problem<br />
(Can be a response to mahalo)<br />
He me iki ia Its a small thing...<br />
(Response specific to mahalo)<br />
Me pu oe The same to you...<br />
(Response specific to mahalo)<br />
MISCELLANEOUS<br />
Aloha mai e I invite aloha to you<br />
(An appropriate salutation in a letter)<br />
Aloha wau ia 'oe I love you<br />
(Note: wau is with a soft "v")<br />
E hana me ka ha`aha`a Let us work with humbleness<br />
`Ehia ou makahiki? How old are you?<br />
E kala mai Please excuse me<br />
E `olu`olu `oe/ `Olu`olu Please<br />
E pili mau na pomaika`i ia `oe May blessings ever be with you<br />
Hana hou To do again, encore<br />
Hana me ka lima To work with the hands<br />
Hau`oli la hanau Happy Birthday<br />
Hau`oli la ho`omana`o Happy Anniversary<br />
Hau`oli makahiki hou Happy New Year<br />
He mea iki You're welcome<br />
Hele aku Go away<br />
Hele mai Come (in my direction)<br />
Hele mai a`i Come here and eat<br />
Ho`oponopono To set things right, amend, rectify<br />
I mua Go forward<br />
Ka makani `olu `olu Refreshing, perfect wind<br />
Kukakuka Let's talk story<br />
Mai `ai Come and eat<br />
Mai hea mai? From where?<br />
Mai iloko mai That which is within matters<br />
Makemake oe I desire you, I miss you<br />
Maui nui a kama All of Maui that belongs to Kama<br />
Me ka aloha With love<br />
Me ka aloha pumehana With kindest regards; warm aloha<br />
(An appropriate close in a letter)<br />
Me ka ha`aha`a Humbly yours<br />
(An appropriate close in a letter)<br />
Mele kalikimaka Merry Christmas<br />
Moi inoino Restless sleep<br />
Moi moi a Inability to sleep<br />
No ka `oi The best (this follows a noun)<br />
`Okole maluna Bottoms up (toast)<br />
`Olelo mai Speak to me<br />
Pa`u hana Quitting time, after work<br />
Pa`a ka waha Observe, be silent and learn<br />
(If words are exiting your mouth, wisdom cannot come in)<br />
Welina A greeting of affection<br />
(Can be used as a salutation in a letter)<br />
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1/ Okinas and macrons are Christian-taught pronunciation markings and not indigenous to Hawaiian language. Due to font limitations, macrons are represented with an underline. For macron usage, replace the underline below a letter with a macron over the same letter.<br />
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mahalo nui loa<br />
<a href="http://www.mauimapp.com">www.mauimapp.com</a><br />
Maui Island Guide