Hawaiian Goddesses Poli'ahu & Pele!
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In Hawaiian mythology, Poli'ahu and Pele are distinguished goddesses with contrasting domains and traits, where Poli'ahu reigns over snow and ice and Pele governs fire and volcanoes.
Poli'ahu is said to reside on the highest peak of Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii, where she is believed to have created the snow and ice that blankets the mountain's summit. Pele, on the other hand, as a more fiery and temperamental goddess and is said to live in the Halema'uma'u crater on the Big Island, where she controls the fiery power of the volcano.
According to legend, Poli'ahu, with her power over snow and ice, once challenged Pele to a contest to see who could cover the greatest amount of land with their element. Despite their rivalry, Poli'ahu and Pele are also seen as complementary forces in nature. The snow and ice created by Poli'ahu help to cool the land, while Pele's volcanoes bring new land to the surface. Together, they represent the balance of nature in Hawaii, and are both deeply respected and revered by the Hawaiian people.
The artist for this art is "Ira.”
