Mahiole

Pā‘ū: Pā‘ū refers to a long skirt or garment worn by both men and women in ancient Hawaii. It was made from bark cloth or tapa and served as a form of clothing for various occasions.

Featherwork: Featherwork is an art form practiced by many indigenous cultures, including Hawaiians. It involves creating intricate designs using feathers from different birds, often used to decorate garments or ceremonial objects.

Aliʻi: Aliʻi refers to the ruling class or nobility in ancient Hawaii. They held positions of power and were responsible for governing the land and its people.