Hawaiian Symbol Collection
Sea Turtle
Sea Turtle
Sea Turtle
Honu
The sea turtle is regarded as a symbol of good luck, endurance, and long life. They are believed to be the guardian spirit of the ocean and a link between humans and their ancestors. Many Hawaiians believe that turtles can bring protection, harmony, and fertility.
Glass Size: 12"X24"
Manta Ray
Sea Turtle
Sea Turtle
Hahalua
The manta ray is regarded as a symbol of strength, protection, healing and magnificence. The manta ray is believed to be the guardian of the ocean, and its presence is a symbol of good fortune and protection for those who encounter it.
Glass Size: 12"X24"
Gecko
Sea Turtle
Gecko
Moʻo
The Mo’o, is a great magical lizard in Polynesia mythology. Gecko was but one of Mo’o’s manifestations. The gecko is known as the animal that could communicate to the Gods and is a protector of homes.
Glass Size: 12"X24"
Dolphin
Dolphin
Dolphin
Naiʻa
Dolphins embody wisdom, protection, and spiritual guidance. They represent the bridge between the human world and the divine. Hawaiians view them not as mere animals, but as sacred beings with their mana, or spiritual energy.
Glass Size: 12"X24"
Whale
Dolphin
Dolphin
Koholā
Whales were considered sacred animals and were believed to be the reincarnated spirits of deceased ancestors. They were also seen as powerful protectors of the community and were often called upon for help in times of need.
Glass Size: 12"X24"
Shark
Dolphin
Shark
Manō
The shark is regarded as sacred ‘aumakua (family ancestors). A shark is known as a protector. They are regarded as spirits of half-human beings and act as supernatural counselors to their kin who honor them as household divinities.
Glass Size: 12"X24"
Banyan Tree Coming Soon
Banyan Tree Coming Soon
Banyan Tree Coming Soon
Kumulāʻau Banyan
The banyan tree is a sacred tree in Hawaii, symbolizing a connection between the Hawaiian people and their ancestors. It is used in many ceremonies and rituals.
It is a symbol of protection and strength. Banyon trees are believed to have special spirits living within them.
Reef Trigger Fish Comming Soon
Banyan Tree Coming Soon
Banyan Tree Coming Soon
Humuhumunukunukuapua’a
Hawaii's State fish. “Humuhumu” refers to a triggerfish, “nukunuku” means “snout” or “nose,” and “apua’a” translates to “pig.” The name reflects the physical characteristics of this unique fish, including its snout-like mouth and its ability to make grunting sounds similar to that of a pig.
Sun Comming Soon
Banyan Tree Coming Soon
Hibiscus Comming Soon
Lā
Lā is the Hawaiian word for both sun and day. The sun symbolizes life, light, and warmth. It represents energy, power, and vitality. In Hawaiian culture, the sun is often associated with the gods and is a symbol of their eternal presence.
Hibiscus Comming Soon
Hibiscus Comming Soon
Hibiscus Comming Soon
Pua Hibiscus
Hawaii's State flower. The hibiscus flower is often associated with and beauty in Hawaiian culture. Its enchanting and captivating fragrance have made it a popular choice for expressing affection and admiration.
Hawaiian Goose Coming Soon
Hibiscus Comming Soon
Hawaiian Goose Coming Soon
Nēnē
Hawaii,s State bird. Nēnē's role as an ‘aumakua is particularly important.
As a guardian spirit, the Nene is believed to possess unique spiritual powers that can be invoked by those who respect and honor it. Fossil evidence suggests that the Nene’s ancestors arrived in the Hawaiian Islands around 500,000 years ago