Traditional and Genealogical A'ofcs. 321 



"Kalapana is said to liave slain Kamaiole at Anaehooinalii in Kona, and followed 

 him in the nolio nioi (sovereignty)."' — D- Male, Ch. 38. 



Names of lands and islands known to the ancient Hawaiians, and mentioned in 

 the niclc. kaao. pule or nioolclo: Kahiki was the general name for all foreign lands 

 outside of Hawaii nei ; lands or ]ilaces said to have been visited b}- Kaulu, or Ulu, the 

 brother of Nanaulu, children of Kii in the genealogy of Welaahilaninui ( although in the 

 mele of Kaulu, in which these places recur, Kaulu calls himself the "Kama a Kalana"") are 

 as follows: Wawau, Upolu (Upolo), Pukalia-iki, Pukalia-nui, Alala, Pelua, Palana, 

 Holani. Kuina, Ulunui, Uliuli, Melemele, Hii-kua, Hii-alo, Hakalauai-apo, Kukulu-o- 

 Kahiki, Moanawaikaioo (maelstrom) ; Kapakapakaua and Ulupaupau were places in Ka- 

 hiki visited by Hema and by Kahai-a-Hema, nephew of Puna-imua ; Kahiki-ku and Ka- 

 hiki-moe were visited by Kila, Moikeha's son. Thence came Laa, or Laa-mai-kahiki, 

 his brother. 



Tahiti lands, from which Olopana came when he settled on Oahu and married 

 Hina, and built the Heiau of Kawa'ewa'e in Kaneohe, include the following: Keolewa; 

 Haenakulaina ; Kauaniani: Kalakeenuiakane ; Nuumehelani ; Kuaihelani; Kapaahu, the 

 place of Kapuheeuanui who fished the islands out of the sea ; Moaulanuiakea, Nuuhiwa 

 and Polapola, known in the tale of Moikeha — see the mele of Kamahualele: Keapapa- 

 nuu and Keapapa-lani, in the mele of Pakui said to have been created after Kahiki-ku 

 and Kahiki-moe and before Hawaii, by Papa and Wakea; Kahiki-nui-kaialeale, supposed 

 to be New Zealand. 



Kauhiakama, the son of Kamalalawalu was carried ])risoner from Maui by the 

 Oahu chiefs and burnt at Apuakehau, in Waikiki, and his skull was used as an if 11 lionozva 

 (excrement receptacle), hence the vindictiveness of Kahekili to the Oahu chiefs. 



Keelanihonuaiakama was the daughter of Peleioholani and was killed by the 

 Molokai chiefs, hence Peleioholani 's wars and vindictiveness toward them. 



Peleioholani was son of Kualii, king of Oahu. He conquered Molokai in the 

 time of Keawa, and put his son Kumahana as king of Maui, say 1764. 



Kapiiohokalani was a brother of Peleioholani; Kaneoneo was the son of Kuma- 

 hana. 



Kumahana, son of Peleioholani, followed him as king of Oahu, about 1770, and 

 three years afterward he was dethroned (zvailana-ia), when Kahahana was sent for 

 from Maui and became king of Oahu. 



Keeaumoku rebelled against Kalaniopuu in Hawaii and went over to Maui, abovit 

 1765. In 1767 he rebelled against Kahekili and was defeated at Waihee, afterwards 

 off Molokai whither Kahekili had jntrsued him, and he fled to Hana where Kaahumanu 

 was born to him and his wife, Namahana, about 1768. Mahihelelima was then chief of 

 Hana. 



Hoapilikane, the son of Kameeiamoku and his wife Kealiiokahekili was born about 

 1776. 



"For part of the mele of Kalann sec Kuokoa, Dec. 29, 1866. 



