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...archers''' (huaka'i pō or "Spirit Ranks," 'oi'o) are the ghosts of ancient Hawaiian warriors. * Hawaiian Mythology by Martha Beckwith, University of Hawaii Press, 1970. Page 164.

...than the [[menehune]], Martha Beckwith in her still-classic work Hawaiian Mythology (1940) described the nawao as being a race of wild people who fed upon bana * Beckwith, Martha, ''Hawaiian Mythology'' (University of Hawaii Press: Honolulu) 1970. URL: www.sacredtexts.com

...scribed as pygmies, who live in the deep forests and hidden valleys of the Hawaiian islands, far from the eyes of normal men. Their favorite food is the ''mai' In Beckwith's ''Hawaiian Mythology'', there are references to several other forest dwelling races: the ''nawao

...mo-ko, and it was almost identical in pronunciation as in meaning with the Hawaiian name. Both the Hawaiians and New Zealanders called all kinds of lizards mo- ...Mo-o inanea (The Self-reliant Dragon), who figured very prominently in the Hawaiian legends of the most ancient times, such as "The Maiden of the Golden Cloud.

...nowledge of yōkai is slowly, but surely, developing a dedicated following. Hawaiian folklorist Glen Grant was known for his "Obake Files", a series of reports [[Category:Japanese mythology]]

...orted to have been admitted to the hospital for a nervous breakdown. Noted Hawaiian historian, folklorist and author Glen Grant, in a 1981 radio interview dism [[Category: Japanese mythology]]