- The King of Uvea (titled as
Lavelua) is the
ruler of the
polity of Uvea, the
chiefdom (Royaume coutumier, lit. 'customary kingdom')
located on Wallis...
-
Kapeliele "Gabriel"
Faupala (born 1940) was the 51st
Lavelua (King) of
Wallis Island (Uvea), one of the
three traditional kingdoms which comprise the...
- Soane-Patita
Vaimua Lavelua (1799 — 21
November 1858) was a king of Uvea in the 19th century. He was
named king in 1829 at the age of thirty) and reigned...
- Vito
Lavelua II was a king of Uvea,
ruling from 1895
until 1904. He
succeeded Queen Amelia Tokagahahau Aliki after her
death (the
succession causing a...
-
October 1837, Jean-Baptiste
Pompallier visited, and
after negotiations with
Lavelua, left a
priest and a
brother behind,
ostensibly to
learn the
language and...
- term "Hau"
refers to the king. However, in the
kingdom of Uvea, the
title Lavelua is more
commonly emplo****. In ****una, the term Sau is also used to refer...
- The
Royal Palace of Uvea is the seat of the
Lavelua, the
customary king of Uvea, on the
island of Wallis. It is
located in Mata-Utu, the
capital of the...
- naʻi mātuʻa i sakē o
fehuki pē ko fea ia
Lavelua i sakē pea tala age leva naua i sakē e ʻafio i
Hahake Lavelua i sakē
which translates as: In the morning...
-
Tomasi Kulimoetoke II (26 July 1918 – 7 May 2007) was the 50th
Lavelua (King) of Uvea,
which is one of the
three traditional kingdoms in the
French overseas...
-
Hawaiian merchant,
Siaosi Manini, to
overthrow king Soane-Patita
Vaimua Lavelua.
After Manini's
defeat at the end of
January 1832, he lost his title. He...
