Aloha: There are many different ones. Which would you like?
Hawaiian masks represent various deities, ancestors, spirits, and mythological figures in Hawaiian culture. They are used in rituals, ceremonies, and performances to connect with the spirit world, protect against evil forces, and honor tradition. Each mask has its own unique significance and may also tell a story or convey specific messages depending on its design and context.
"Tiani" does not have a specific meaning in Hawaiian. It is not a Hawaiian word.
"Kalla" is not a Hawaiian word. It does not appear in the Hawaiian dictionary.
In Hawaiian, "Shannon" is translated as "Kanona."
There is no direct translation for the name "Adriana" in Hawaiian, as it is not a traditional Hawaiian name.
In Hawaiian, the name Henry is translated to Heneli.
pie
aumakua(hawaiian)
makaki'i [ma-ka-kee'ee]
You need to ask the person wearing the tattoo.
suns, moons, animals, alot of things like stars.
The mask is called "Comedy", and goes back to the ancient Greeks. It is usually paired with a "crying" mask to symbolize "Theater".
The Hannya mask is one of the many different masks used in traditional Noh theater. In particular, the hannya mask represented jealousy, usually jealous women.
In the poem "Mask" by Shel Silverstein, the blue skin likely represents sadness or emotional pain that the speaker is hiding behind their mask of happiness or contentment. It could symbolize internal struggles or feelings that the speaker is concealing from others.
Don't know what it 'symbolizes', but the literal translation is 'ten-cent flower'.
"Ahi ahi kakou" in Hawaiian means "we are all fire" or "we are all flames." It is a metaphorical expression emphasizing unity and shared passion among a group of people.
"Shahoney" does not have a known meaning in Hawaiian. It is possible that the word is a variation or misinterpretation of a Hawaiian word or phrase.
It means breath of life in hawaiian language.