-
Hākau from his wife/aunt Pinea, (his mother's sister), and his
second son, ʻUmi a Līloa from his
lesser wife,
Akahi a Kuleana. Upon his death,
Hākau became...
-
bathing in a river. He
became Aliʻi nui
after the
death of his half-brother
Hākau, who
inherited the
lands of his
father to rule. ʻUmi-a-Līloa was considered...
- Līloa died, the
island p****ed to ʻUmi's half-brother
Hakau. However, ʻUmi
attacked and
killed Hakau along with the aliʻi (nobles) who
served him, winning...
- Kihanuilulumoku, 1435–1460 Līloa, 1460–1480
Hākau, 1480–1490
Unbroken line of rule to this point.
Hakau, Liloa's
first born and
named heir, was overthrown...
-
around November;
Alapai gave the
young Kamehameha to
Keaka and her sister,
Hākau, to raise, once the
ruler discovered the
infant had
indeed survived. On...
-
center on the
Island of
Hawaii dating before the time of
Liloa or his sons
Hakau and ʻUmi-a-Līloa. It was also the site of Hale o
Liloa that held a statue...
- high chief's two sons.
Kaleiheana is
descended from Liloa's
first born son
Hakau and from Liloa's
grandson Keawenuiaumi is
descended Keākealani Kāne. Kaleiheana...
- Hawaiʻi. He
reigned from
about 1455 to 1485. His
successor was his
eldest son
Hākau, but the kāʻei p****ed to his
second son, ʻUmi-a-Līloa, born to a
lower ranking...
- wife
Pinao Alanakapu was descended. Līloa had two sons: his firstborn,
Hākau, from his wife
Pinea (his mother's sister); and his
second son, ʻUmi-a-Līloa...
- Kihanuilulumoku,
supreme high
chief (1435–1465) Līloa,
supreme high
chief (1465–1495)
Hākau,
supreme high
chief (1495–1510) List of
governors of
dependent territories...
