534 



REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1889. 



Islands, in the month of August 

 fathoms long and 1 fathom deep. 



First. Hotu Matua. 

 Second. Tiiuinaeheke. 

 Third. Nuku. 

 Fourth. Mini. 

 Fifth. Hiuarirn. 

 Sixth. Aturaugi. 

 Seventh. Raa. 

 Eighth. Atarauga. 

 Ninth. Hakapuna. 

 Tenth. Oihu. 

 Eleventh. Ruhoi. 

 Twelfth. Tukanga te Maniaru. 

 Thirteenth. Takahita. 

 Fourteenth. Ouaraa. 

 Fifteenth. Koroharua. 

 Sixteenth. Mahuta Ariiki.* 

 Seventeenth. Atna Ure Raugi. 

 Eighteenth. Teriri Turkura. 

 Nineteenth. Korua-Rougo. 

 Twentieth. Tiki-Tehatu. 

 Twenty-first. Urukenn. 

 Twenty-second. Teruruatiki te Hatu. 

 Twenty-third. NanTaMahiki. 

 Twenty-fourth. Terika Tea. 

 Twenty-fifth. Teria Kautahito. 

 Twenty-sixth. Kotepu Ite Toki. 

 Twenty-seventh. Kote Hiti Ruauea. 

 Twetty-eighth. Turna Ki Keua. 

 Twenty-ninth. Tuterkimanara. 



(Anekeua), in two canoes, each 15 



Thirtieth. Kote Kura Tahoua. 

 Thirty-iirst. Taoraha Kaihahauga. 

 Thirty-second. Tukuma. 

 Thirty-third. Tekahui te Hunga. 

 Thirty-fourth. Tetun Hunga ISini. 

 Thirty-fifth. Tetun Hunga Roa. 

 Thirty-sixth. Tetu Hunga Mare Kapeau.t 

 Thirty-seventh. Toati Rangi Hahe.t 

 Thirty-eighth. Tagaroa Tatarara. 

 Thirty-ninth. Hariui Koro. 

 Fortieth. Punahako. 

 Forty-first. Puna Ate Tun. 

 Forty-secoud. Puua Kai te Vaua. 

 Forty-third. Teriri Katea. 

 Forty-fourth. Haumoana. 

 Forty -fifth. Tupaarii Ki. 

 Forty-sixth. Mahiki Tapuakiti. 

 Forty-seventh. Tuu Koiho. 

 Forty-eighth. Anekena. 

 Forty-ninth. Nui Tupahotu. 

 Fiftieth. Re Kami. 

 Fifty-first. Terava Rara. 

 Fifty-second. Tehitehuke. 

 Fifty-third. Terahai. 

 Fifty-fourth. Kaimokoi. 

 Fifty-fifth. Ngaara. 

 Fifty-sixth. Kaimakoi Iti. 

 Fifty-seventh. Maurata. 



Maurata, the last king, only reigned three years. He was carried 

 away by tbe Peruvians in lSGl, and it is supposed to have died in the 

 guano mines of the Chinchi Islands. 



LIST OF ETHNOGRAPHIC SPECIMENS OBTAINED AT EASTER ISLAND. 



Wooden image. — Called Moai Taugata. Male figure made of toro- 

 miro wood, with eyes of bone and obsidian. (Plate L, fig. 1.) 



Wooden image. — Called Moai Kva-kva. Male figure made of toro- 

 miro wood, with eyes of bone and obsidian, and breast-bone and ribs 

 sharply defined. (Plate L, fig. 2.) 



Wooden image. — Called Moai Papaa. Female figure made of toro- 

 miro wood, with eyes of bone and obsidian. (Plate L, fig. 3.) 



These figures have been called household gods, and were never wor 

 shipped, though they were regarded as the representations of certain 

 spirits. Similar figures were made to represent deceased chiefs and 



* Mahuta Ariiki had a son named Tuu-Koiho, who made the first stone image on 

 the Island. This son died before his father. 



t These two kings reigned at the same time. The son rebelled against his father, 

 and finally killed him. 



