1. References

In ancient Hawaii, a luakini temple, or luakini heiau, was a Native Hawaiian sacred place where human and animal blood sacrifices were offered.

In Hawaiian tradition, luakini heiaus were first established by Paʻao, a legendary priest credited with establishing many of the rites and symbols typical of the stratified high chieftainships of the immediate pre-European-contact period.^[1] Modern archaeologists no longer believe in a historic Pa'ao, but many Native Hawaiians still believe that he was a historical figure, and often vilify him for introducing what they now see as the bloody, barbarous rites of the luakini heiau.{{citation needed|date=May 2017}}

List of currently known or reputed luakini heiaus:

• Wailua Complex of Heiaus

O{{okina}}ahu:

• Pu{{Okina}}u O Mahuka, "Hill of Escape"^[2]

Maui:

• Loaloa Heiau

Big Island of Hawai{{okina}}i:

• Pu{{Okina}}ukohola National Historic Site^[3]
• Mo{{okina}}okini, birthplace of Kamehameha I^[4]
• Aha'ula^[1] (now engulfed by lava)
• Ke{{okina}}eku Heiau on Kahalu{{okina}}u Bay^[5]

References

• Table of muscles of leg
• Table of muscles of legs
• Table of muscles of lower limb
• Table of muscles of lower limbs
• Table of muscles of neck
• Table of muscles of necks
• Table of muscles of the arm
• Table of muscles of the arms
• Table of muscles of the head
• Table of muscles of the human arm
• Table of muscles of the human arms
• Table of muscles of the human head
• Table of muscles of the human leg
• Table of muscles of the human legs
• Table of muscles of the human lower limb
• Table of muscles of the human lower limbs
• Table of muscles of the human neck
• Table of muscles of the human torso
• Table of muscles of the human torsos
• Table of muscles of the human upper limb
• Table of muscles of the human upper limbs
• Table of muscles of the leg
• Table of muscles of the legs
• Table of muscles of the lower limb
• Table of muscles of the lower limbs