Kāne is a significant deity in Hawaiian mythology, often associated with creation, fertility, and the natural world. He is considered one of the four major gods, known as the Kūpuna, or ancestors, and is revered for his role in bringing life and abundance to the land. Kāne is also linked to freshwater, which is essential for agriculture and sustenance. In addition to his role as a creator, Kāne is often associated with the sun and light, symbolizing growth and renewal. He is frequently honored in traditional Hawaiian practices, including hula and chant, reflecting his importance in the spiritual and cultural life of the Hawaiian people.