Across
- 1. The star compass is charted in the form of this shape that measures 360 degrees around.
- 3. The name of the star house between ʻĀina and Manu. This is the ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi term for a type of bird known as the noddy tern.
- 4. This is Hōkūleʻa's sister star.
- 5. The star, Canopus, which is the brightest star in Nālani, is known as Ke Aliʻi Kona I Ka _____ in ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi.
- 6. The English name for Hōkūleʻa.
- 8. Kūkuluokalani is modeled after the star compass of Thompson's teacher, ____ Piaulug of Satawal.
- 9. The star compass is divided into four equal _____ that measure 90 degrees each.
- 10. The word for south in ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi.
- 13. This is the northwest quadrant of Kūkuluokalani.
- 15. The word for west in ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi.
- 17. The word for east in ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi.
- 19. The name for this star in ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi is ʻAʻa. It is the zenith star of Tahiti.
Down
- 2. While on the open ocean, the navigator imagines that the canoe is at the ______ of the star compass.
- 3. Kūkuluokalani is a contemporary star compass that was derived by _______ Thompson.
- 4. This is the name of the star house that surrounds the north and south celestial pole. The name means, "empty," because there are relatively few stars in this region of the sky.
- 7. The star house, Manu, draws upon the metaphor of a bird symbolizing a _____.
- 11. The southeast quadrant of Kūkuluokalani.
- 12. The southwest quadrant of Kūkuluokalani.
- 14. A wayfinder calibrates his or her hand to measure _____ degrees above the horizon. (Spell the number out in English).
- 16. The name for this star in ʻōlelo Hawaiʻi is Hōkūleʻa. It is the zenith star of Hawaiʻi.
- 18. This is the northeast quadrant of Kūkuluokalani.
