Legend of Hawaii-loa. 277 



A variation in the legend of Nalu-Akea gives him the following descendants : 



Naeheehe Lani (k) Hikimoe Kawowoilani (w) 



Ka Hakui Lani (k) Lui ke Kai (w) 



Ninihua (k) 



Ka lo Lani (k) Ka Honna ka Moku (w) 



Kahiki Moe (k). 



15. Ka lo Lani. In his time the worship of Kane was yet pure and mimixed 

 with idolatry. 



17. Ka Neenee Lani. Celebrated for his knowledge of astronomy and soothsay- 

 ing. He was a pious man. 



18. Honua o ka Moku. Renowned for agriculture and industry. 



20. Hele i kua Hikina. In his time this race began to move to the eastward of 

 Kapakapaua-a-Kane. 



21. Hele Moo Loa. In his time the race moved to the eastern border of the 

 main land and dwelt there as strangers. 



22. Ke Ao Apaapaa. The race was now settled on the eastern border of Kapa- 

 kapaua-a-Kane and were ])ursuing agriculture, fishing and other industrial pursuits. 



27,. Lua Nuu. He was first called Kane Hoa Lani, but, becoming renown- 

 ed, he was called Lua Nuu, i. e., the second Nuu. He was also called Kini, and Kinikini. 

 He by command of God first introduced circumcision to be practiced among all his de- 

 scendants. He left his native home and moved a long way off until he reached a land 

 called Honua i Lalo (the southern country) ; hence he got the name Lalo-Kona, and his 

 wife was called Honua-Po-i-Lalo. He was the father of Ku Nawao by his slave-woman 

 Ahu, and of Ka lani Menehune by his wife Mee Hiwa. 



24. Ku Nawao. He was the progenitor of the people called "Ka Poc Mu-ai 

 Maia" and also "Laaii-Haclcclc." He was the oldest son of Lua Nuu and became a 

 wanderer in the Desert. 



24. Ka Lani Menehune. He was the father of Aholoholo and Ka Imi Puka Ku, 

 who were twins. Through his cunning and adroitness (inaalca) the younger brother, 

 Ka Imi Puka Ku, obtained the affection of his father and was aggrandized by him. His 

 wife came from the east of Kapakapaua-a-Kane and was related to him. 



25. Aholoholo, was renowned for his swiftness. 



25. Ka Imi Puka Ku, or Kini-Lau-a-Mano. He had twelve children, from the 

 youngest of whom sprang the Hawaiian people. 



26. Ka Hekili Paapaaina, Newenewene i Maolina. The oldest and the youngest 

 of Kinilau's children. The former is said to be the progenitor of the "alii kapii." and 

 the latter of the "alii ivohi." But the two dignities were united through their chil- 

 dren in this wise : 



Husband Wife Child 



Kahekili Paapaaina Ka Honua i ke Kapu Heha-ka-Moku (w) 



Newenewe i Maolina Nowelo Hikina Kaokao ka Lani (k ) 



Kaokao ka Lani Heha-ka-Moku Aniani-Ku (k) etc. 



