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  1. Hei, Hawaiian String Figures: Hawaiian Memory Culture and Mnemonic Practice. Kalani Akana. 2012. This article explores the question, “How did our kupuna (ancestors) remember long narratives?” A long narrative, Kuhau Piyo ka La, is presented and analyzed for mnemonic device and structure.

    • Kalani Akana
  2. String figures have been played all over the world throughout human history. In Hawaii, string figures are known as hei. Hawaiians, both adults and children, created these figures from images they observed in nature. The string figure was created using cordage as the player would oli, telling the story of each hei.

  3. Download Free PDF. Hei, Hawaiian String Figures: Hawaiian Memory Culture and Mnemonic Practice. Kalani Akana. 2012. See full PDF download Download PDF. Related papers.

  4. What can Lady Murasaki’s diary tell us about the role of women at court in Heian Japan? Specific focus questions: Using the link to Lady Murasaki's diary in the central inquiry question above, try to answer the following questions.

  5. One such period, known for its profound influence on Japan's identity, is the Heian Period. Spanning nearly four centuries from 794 to 1185 AD, it emerged as a critical era that signaled the blossoming of Japan's indigenous culture, unhindered by the dominant Chinese influences of preceding epochs.

  6. Sep 17, 2024 · The kanji “閉 (hei)” carries meanings such as “to close,” “to shut,” and “to block,” and is used in contexts indicating physical closure, termination, or interruption. Metaphorically, it is also used to signify the end of communication with others or the act of closing one’s heart.

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  8. In this article, Martin Colcutt of Princeton University provides an introductory overview to the Nara and Heian periods of Japanese history.

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