The source, "hawaiian-mythology", is a collection of Hawaiian myths and legends focusing on the creation of the Hawaiian islands, their gods and deities, and the stories of important chiefs and heroes. The document details the origins of various deities, including Kane, Lono, Kanaloa, and Pele, and explores their roles in Hawaiian mythology, including creation, fertility, warfare, and sorcery. The document also delves into the importance of tapus, or religious prohibitions, and how they were woven into Hawaiian culture. The text goes on to present specific legends about notable figures, such as Kamapua'a, the hog-man, and Kawelo, the warrior, illustrating the significance of kupua, or supernatural beings, and their interactions with humans. Through these myths and legends, the source provides a comprehensive understanding of ancient Hawaiian beliefs and practices.