Pu`u Loa, translated as the “long hill”i or “Hill-(of)-long-(life)”ii from Hawaiian, is a place considered sacred to the people of Hawai`i, and those of Kalapana in particular. The archaeological site of Pu`u Loa contains over 23,000 petroglyph images; motifs containing cupules or holes (84% of the total) , motifs of circles, other geometric as well as cryptic designs, human representations known as anthropomorphs, canoe sails, and even feathered cape motifs. More on this at this link. http://www.nps.gov/havo/historyculture/puuloa.htm

Pu`u Loa, translated as the “long hill”i or “Hill-(of)-long-(life)”ii from Hawaiian, is a place considered sacred to the people of Hawai`i, and those of Kalapana in particular. The archaeological site of Pu`u Loa contains over 23,000 petroglyph images; motifs containing cupules or holes (84% of the total) , motifs of circles, other geometric as well as cryptic designs, human representations known as anthropomorphs, canoe sails, and even feathered cape motifs. More on this at this link. http://www.nps.gov/havo/historyculture/puuloa.htm

Pu`u Loa, translated as the “long hill”i or “Hill-(of)-long-(life)”ii from Hawaiian, is a place considered sacred to the people of Hawai`i, and those of Kalapana in particular. The archaeological site of Pu`u Loa contains over 23,000 petroglyph images; motifs containing cupules or holes (84% of the total) , motifs of circles, other geometric as well as cryptic designs, human representations known as anthropomorphs, canoe sails, and even feathered cape motifs. More on this at this link. http://www.nps.gov/havo/historyculture/puuloa.htm

Pu`u Loa, translated as the “long hill”i or “Hill-(of)-long-(life)”ii from Hawaiian, is a place considered sacred to the people of Hawai`i, and those of Kalapana in particular. The archaeological site of Pu`u Loa contains over 23,000 petroglyph images; motifs containing cupules or holes (84% of the total) , motifs of circles, other geometric as well as cryptic designs, human representations known as anthropomorphs, canoe sails, and even feathered cape motifs. More on this at this link. http://www.nps.gov/havo/historyculture/puuloa.htm

Pu`u Loa, translated as the “long hill”i or “Hill-(of)-long-(life)”ii from Hawaiian, is a place considered sacred to the people of Hawai`i, and those of Kalapana in particular. The archaeological site of Pu`u Loa contains over 23,000 petroglyph images; motifs containing cupules or holes (84% of the total) , motifs of circles, other geometric as well as cryptic designs, human representations known as anthropomorphs, canoe sails, and even feathered cape motifs. More on this at this link. http://www.nps.gov/havo/historyculture/puuloa.htm

Pu`u Loa, translated as the “long hill”i or “Hill-(of)-long-(life)”ii from Hawaiian, is a place considered sacred to the people of Hawai`i, and those of Kalapana in particular. The archaeological site of Pu`u Loa contains over 23,000 petroglyph images; motifs containing cupules or holes (84% of the total) , motifs of circles, other geometric as well as cryptic designs, human representations known as anthropomorphs, canoe sails, and even feathered cape motifs. More on this at this link. http://www.nps.gov/havo/historyculture/puuloa.htm

Pu`u Loa, translated as the “long hill”i or “Hill-(of)-long-(life)”ii from Hawaiian, is a place considered sacred to the people of Hawai`i, and those of Kalapana in particular. The archaeological site of Pu`u Loa contains over 23,000 petroglyph images; motifs containing cupules or holes (84% of the total) , motifs of circles, other geometric as well as cryptic designs, human representations known as anthropomorphs, canoe sails, and even feathered cape motifs. More on this at this link. http://www.nps.gov/havo/historyculture/puuloa.htm

Pu`u Loa, translated as the “long hill”i or “Hill-(of)-long-(life)”ii from Hawaiian, is a place considered sacred to the people of Hawai`i, and those of Kalapana in particular. The archaeological site of Pu`u Loa contains over 23,000 petroglyph images; motifs containing cupules or holes (84% of the total) , motifs of circles, other geometric as well as cryptic designs, human representations known as anthropomorphs, canoe sails, and even feathered cape motifs. More on this at this link. http://www.nps.gov/havo/historyculture/puuloa.htm

Pu`u Loa, translated as the “long hill”i or “Hill-(of)-long-(life)”ii from Hawaiian, is a place considered sacred to the people of Hawai`i, and those of Kalapana in particular. The archaeological site of Pu`u Loa contains over 23,000 petroglyph images; motifs containing cupules or holes (84% of the total) , motifs of circles, other geometric as well as cryptic designs, human representations known as anthropomorphs, canoe sails, and even feathered cape motifs. More on this at this link. http://www.nps.gov/havo/historyculture/puuloa.htm

Pu`u Loa, translated as the “long hill”i or “Hill-(of)-long-(life)”ii from Hawaiian, is a place considered sacred to the people of Hawai`i, and those of Kalapana in particular. The archaeological site of Pu`u Loa contains over 23,000 petroglyph images; motifs containing cupules or holes (84% of the total) , motifs of circles, other geometric as well as cryptic designs, human representations known as anthropomorphs, canoe sails, and even feathered cape motifs. More on this at this link. http://www.nps.gov/havo/historyculture/puuloa.htm

Pu`u Loa, translated as the “long hill”i or “Hill-(of)-long-(life)”ii from Hawaiian, is a place considered sacred to the people of Hawai`i, and those of Kalapana in particular. The archaeological site of Pu`u Loa contains over 23,000 petroglyph images; motifs containing cupules or holes (84% of the total) , motifs of circles, other geometric as well as cryptic designs, human representations known as anthropomorphs, canoe sails, and even feathered cape motifs. More on this at this link. http://www.nps.gov/havo/historyculture/puuloa.htm

Pu`u Loa, translated as the “long hill”i or “Hill-(of)-long-(life)”ii from Hawaiian, is a place considered sacred to the people of Hawai`i, and those of Kalapana in particular. The archaeological site of Pu`u Loa contains over 23,000 petroglyph images; motifs containing cupules or holes (84% of the total) , motifs of circles, other geometric as well as cryptic designs, human representations known as anthropomorphs, canoe sails, and even feathered cape motifs. More on this at this link. http://www.nps.gov/havo/historyculture/puuloa.htm

Pu`u Loa, translated as the “long hill”i or “Hill-(of)-long-(life)”ii from Hawaiian, is a place considered sacred to the people of Hawai`i, and those of Kalapana in particular. The archaeological site of Pu`u Loa contains over 23,000 petroglyph images; motifs containing cupules or holes (84% of the total) , motifs of circles, other geometric as well as cryptic designs, human representations known as anthropomorphs, canoe sails, and even feathered cape motifs. More on this at this link. http://www.nps.gov/havo/historyculture/puuloa.htm

Pu`u Loa, translated as the “long hill”i or “Hill-(of)-long-(life)”ii from Hawaiian, is a place considered sacred to the people of Hawai`i, and those of Kalapana in particular. The archaeological site of Pu`u Loa contains over 23,000 petroglyph images; motifs containing cupules or holes (84% of the total) , motifs of circles, other geometric as well as cryptic designs, human representations known as anthropomorphs, canoe sails, and even feathered cape motifs. More on this at this link. http://www.nps.gov/havo/historyculture/puuloa.htm

Pu`u Loa, translated as the “long hill”i or “Hill-(of)-long-(life)”ii from Hawaiian, is a place considered sacred to the people of Hawai`i, and those of Kalapana in particular. The archaeological site of Pu`u Loa contains over 23,000 petroglyph images; motifs containing cupules or holes (84% of the total) , motifs of circles, other geometric as well as cryptic designs, human representations known as anthropomorphs, canoe sails, and even feathered cape motifs. More on this at this link. http://www.nps.gov/havo/historyculture/puuloa.htm

Pu`u Loa, translated as the “long hill”i or “Hill-(of)-long-(life)”ii from Hawaiian, is a place considered sacred to the people of Hawai`i, and those of Kalapana in particular. The archaeological site of Pu`u Loa contains over 23,000 petroglyph images; motifs containing cupules or holes (84% of the total) , motifs of circles, other geometric as well as cryptic designs, human representations known as anthropomorphs, canoe sails, and even feathered cape motifs. More on this at this link. http://www.nps.gov/havo/historyculture/puuloa.htm

Pu`u Loa, translated as the “long hill”i or “Hill-(of)-long-(life)”ii from Hawaiian, is a place considered sacred to the people of Hawai`i, and those of Kalapana in particular. The archaeological site of Pu`u Loa contains over 23,000 petroglyph images; motifs containing cupules or holes (84% of the total) , motifs of circles, other geometric as well as cryptic designs, human representations known as anthropomorphs, canoe sails, and even feathered cape motifs. More on this at this link. http://www.nps.gov/havo/historyculture/puuloa.htm

Pu`u Loa, translated as the “long hill”i or “Hill-(of)-long-(life)”ii from Hawaiian, is a place considered sacred to the people of Hawai`i, and those of Kalapana in particular. The archaeological site of Pu`u Loa contains over 23,000 petroglyph images; motifs containing cupules or holes (84% of the total) , motifs of circles, other geometric as well as cryptic designs, human representations known as anthropomorphs, canoe sails, and even feathered cape motifs. More on this at this link. http://www.nps.gov/havo/historyculture/puuloa.htm