Kuaihelani, [32], [46]–48, [68].
Aukelenuiaiku the hero of, [78];
his departure for, [108].
Bambu stalk shoots up till it reached, [598].
boy from, [56], [80].
brother or sister to be banished to, [540].
brothers of Aukele depart for, but meet disaster and perish, [106].
champions, visit Kauai, Oahu, and Maui; give exhibition of games, [34].
deserted and overgrown with weeds, [108].
fine rain of, [94].
Hina originally belonged to, [546].
home of Makiioeoe, where, as king, he had one child, Kahikiula, [596].
Kanemoe accompanies Aukele to, [108].
Kapuaokaoheloai and messengers embark for, [542].
king of, desires to know his daughter’s opinion, [544].
king of, questioned the priests relative to rank of Kapuaokaoheloai, [544].
land in Tahiti, [540].
land of, origin of Aukelenuiaiku, [32].
Laukiamanuikahiki told her father has gone back to, [596];
said “Here I am returning to,” [608].
Makiioeoe prepares and returns to, [596].
messengers of, cautioned Kapuaokaoheloai regarding the king’s daughter, [542]–44.
messengers of king of, in search of a wife, [542].
popular mythical land, [32].
the chief reminded that banishment to, would be the penalty for violating the kapu, [542].
Kuaikalolo and Aiakoake, elders of Kepakailiula, [498].
Kuaiku, [32], [36];
has his arms broken, [36].
Kuaimakani, [180].
Kuaiwilu, a voyager with Kila to Tahiti, [122].
Kuala, current of, [240].
Kualii, [364]–66, [370].
accompanies his soldiers in battle usually, [426].
advised by priest of Pumaia’s spirit as the thief, [476].
and Maheleana take war club lessons, [412].
and warriors sail to Kauai for war clubs; armies different, closing in on, [412].
arrival of, reported to Haloalena and Kamalalawalu, [424].
arrives at Kahaluu, [428].
arriving at Laupahoehoe, Haalilo prepares for war, [414].
asks Kauhi’s authority for his mischievous acts, [426].
assumes a royal right to dedicate Kawaluna temple, [408].
astrologers fail to find auguries for defeat of, [366].
at advice of priest, builds houses and cares for bones of Pumaia, [476].
awakens his companions to meet the advancing armies; refuses to flee, [408]–10.
battle of Kalena, names it the, [414].
battles and battle grounds of, [406];
fights three more battles, conquering Oahu, [414].
began fighting in childhood; story of, [364].
bestows great riches and favors on Kapaahulani; orders share sent the brother at Puuloa, [402].
body of Pumaia thrown into pit of temple of, [472].
[[xxix]]bones of, to be secreted at death by his trusted kahu, are powdered and hidden in one hundred living tombs, [434].
calls and questions the boy, deeming him very brave, [430].
celebrated for strength and bravery, [364].
chant composed to name of, [364]–66;
supplementary chant for, [394].
charged with having overstepped himself, [408].
chief officer of, remarked, [378].
compared to a god and an early king, [388].
declares the battle prepared by Haloalena off, [426].
dedicates the temple on Kawaluna, assumes a royal right to, [408].
defeated the Kona king at Kawaluna temple, [394].
designated a haole, [394].
destroying his enemies piecemeal, [386].
died at Kailua; lived to an extreme old age, [432].
dissatisfied with king of Kona district while living at Waikiki, is urged to fight, [408].
dried up the sea as he walked, [388].
emerges at end of battles with feather cloaks, [428].
engagements of, on Oahu, [364].
engages and defeats Haalilo at Peahi, [414].
engages in several battles unrecognized by his men, [428];
enters into the fight at battle of Kukaniloko; kills the opposing king at Paia and seizes his feather cloak, [430].
enters the temple to pray, [412];
espouses the Kekaha cause against the Koolau chiefs, [418].
evinces supernatural powers, [412].
exhausts Pumaia’s hog pens for his temple, [470].
famed weapon of, [382].
fastens his own malo on the boy; they return to Kailua; tells the boy to remain while he enters the mua, when he will send for him, [430].
feigns sleep; his father tells him they are surrounded, [410].
final contest of, [406];
first battle of, fought on Kawaluna, [408].
finding people of Oahu in peace, makes his third visit to Hilo, [422].
first to visit Tahiti, [28];
first use of full name, [432].
followers of, victorious over the Molokai chiefs, [418].
genealogical tree of, [404].
gives Maheleana his war club and bids him wage into the enemy, [412].
Haloalena seeks to enlist the aid of; with Lanai chiefs sail on to Manele and moor the canoe fleet, [424]–26.
has rebelled, is the word carried to Lonoikaika, [408].
hearing of war in Hilo, goes to Hawaii, [414];
hears of conflict on Molokai, sets sail for that island, [416].
history of, [28], [364].
hostile army awaits landing of, at Kamaile; had ordered his men to meet him at Waianae, [412].
Kailua the favorite residence of, [432].
Kamalalawalu orders soldiers to bring, [424];
Kauhi takes it on himself to meet, and sits on lap of, [426].
Kapapaiakea the first man in the chant of, [406].
Kapolei sent to entertain, [418].
Kauhi taken into the service of, and in time made chief warrior, [426].
Kauhiakama blamed is questioned by; denies telling son to sit on lap of, [426].
king of Kauai gives his island to, [400];
king of Koolauloa cedes his district to, [402].
king of Oahu, building the temple of Kapua, [470].
Koolauloa chief urged to make war on, [366].
Kuniakea Kuikealaikauaokalani, first use of full name, [432].
learning at Kamalo the situation, sets forth to encounter and defeats the Koolau chiefs at Kalaupapa, [418].
learning the chiefs of Oahu had revolted, returns and meets the rebels at Waianae; again victorious; looks over the battle ground, [414].
living at Hilo, hearing of war breaking out, sets sail for Lanai, [422].
maintains his title of king of Oahu; sails again for Hilo, [416].
makes war on Pumaia in several battles, he and his god only escaping, [472].
meets Kamalalawalu, [426];
meets Paepae on Maui seeking aid, [416].
men under, [364];
met foreigners, [26], [30], [374].
Molokai, the whole of, given up to, [420].
name of, omitted in genealogies, [364].
new division of (Molokai) lands made by; left Paepae and wife in charge and returned to Oahu, [420].
not engaged in battle at Pelekunu, [420].
Oahu genealogy seen in history of, [406];
often witnessed his battles secretly, [428].
old age, lived to an extreme, [432].
on return from Kauai, plans to land at Kamaile, [412].
on way to Kailua, finds the boy following; to questions of, boy shows his trophies, [430].
once king of these islands, [364].
orders his companions to stay and fight; feigns sleep; father of, tells him they are surrounded, [410].
passing on, is followed by the boy to Waimea, [428];
sees him holding his fan, [430].
possessed of all the islands, [400];
the islands united under, [406].
prospective battle against, discussed, [368].
proposes to stand with Maheleana as Kane and Kanaloa and see them flee, [412].
puzzles over unknown thief, [476].
questions Kapaahulani as to lands given him; appoints him chief steward instead, [402].
raised up in his netting as the armies met, [388];
refuses to flee, [410].
returns to Oahu, taking Kauhi, [426];
returns to Waialua from Waianae, [402].
returns with cloak, thinking the boy unable to follow, [430].
right to dedicate the temple maintained by, [410].
Royal Kolowalu Statute best law in reign of, [432].
royal residence of, [384].
sails for Lanai, touching at Kaupo, then to Wailehua, [424].
saw the pili grass of Kamaile covered with people; suggests the fight take place at Kalena; with two companions he engages and routs the forces of Waianae and Koolauloa; terms it the battle of Kalena, [414].
saw the pili grass of Keanakamano red with men, [410];
the different armies closing in on, [412].
seen by a boy at Kualoa who tells his grandmother, [428].
sees a war fleet at Kekaa, [424];
sees in Kauhi the makings of a brave soldier, [426];
sets out from Kailua by sea which had dried up, arrives at Kahaluu, [428].
sends for Pumaia’s last hog, [470].
severely handles his son in a quarrel when upwards of ninety years old, [432].
slays the Koolau soldiers attempting to capture his canoe with his axe, [420].
slew most of Lonoikaika’s chiefs, winning his first battle and the district of Kona, [412].
silence gives consent by, [380].
soldiers of, anxious, [428];
song or chant of, [30], [158], [364];
supplementary chant, [394].
stayed behind at Kailua, [426].
suggests the fight take place at Kalena, [414].
Tahiti, the only one who got to, [374].
the royal residence of, [384].
[[xxx]]through his god, captures and kills Pumaia, [472].
time of; to make war on, [364].
told by messenger of approaching battle for having dedicated the temple, [410].
touching at Maui, meets Paepae seeking aid to overcome the uprising, [416].
Ulili, or Kaihehee a kapu of, [384].
victorious by the blade of Haulanuiakea and the whole army slain, [420].
Waianae chief, with forces, meets, [384].
war club of, named Hulimokualana, [412].
went to live in Kailua, Koolaupoko, [420].
with Kahai and Malanaihaehae, his chief warriors, [412].
Kualii’s slaughter, effect of, [384].
Kualoa, [280], [378].
Kalanimanuia killed and thrown in sea at, [548].
Kualii seen by a boy at, [428].
Pohakea a rock in sea off, [396].
point, Koolau, Oahu, [548].