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Cache Lei Geocoin 028 - Black Nickel Cache Lei

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Owner:
Shlomiɘ Send Message to Owner Message this owner
Released:
Tuesday, May 27, 2008
Origin:
Maine, United States
Recently Spotted:
In the hands of the owner.

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About This Item

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Tracking History (15179.2mi) View Map

Visited 6/27/2017 Shlomiɘ took it to 95 South :) Connecticut - 105.49 miles  Visit Log
Visited 6/19/2017 Shlomiɘ took it to Broom-Hilda’s Hide Pennsylvania - 352.78 miles  Visit Log
Visited 5/25/2017 Shlomiɘ took it to FSC-2010 Magnolia Delaware - 289.36 miles  Visit Log
Visited 5/11/2017 Shlomiɘ took it to In case of emergency New York - 146.8 miles  Visit Log
Visited 5/3/2017 Shlomiɘ took it to Easy Cache New York - 39.06 miles  Visit Log
Visited 4/5/2017 Shlomiɘ took it to Stormy Village New York - 139.8 miles  Visit Log
Visited 3/23/2017 Shlomiɘ took it to Greven Field Vermont - 227.78 miles  Visit Log
Retrieve It from a Cache 3/15/2017 Shlomiɘ retrieved it from Hollora's TB & Geocoin Hideway Maine   Visit Log
Write note 3/14/2017 Shlomiɘ posted a note for it   Visit Log

Hollora's Black Nickel Cache Lei Geocoin was transferred from hollora to user Shlomiɘ

Discovered It 6/6/2009 Team Richards discovered it   Visit Log

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Hey did you know
The lei custom was introduced to the Hawaiian Islands by early Polynesian voyagers, who took an incredible journey from Tahiti, navigating by the stars in sailing canoes. With these early settlers, the lei tradition in Hawaii was born.
Leis were constructed of flowers, leaves, shells, seeds, nuts, feathers, and even bone and teeth of various animals. In Hawaiian tradition, these garlands were worn by ancient Hawaiians to beautify themselves and distinguish themselves from others. The Maile lei was perhaps the most significant. Among other sacred uses, it was used to signify a peace agreement between opposing chiefs. In a Heiau (temple), the chiefs would symbolically intertwine the green Maile vine, and its completion officially established peace between the two groups.

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