Laakapu, [4], [10], [25], [405].
Laakeakapu, [24].
Laakealaakona, [24].
Laakona, a chief of Ewa, [378].
Ewa (lands) of, [378].
Laaloa, [360].
Laamaikahiki and priests leave Kahoolawe and return to Kauai, [128].
approaching Kauai, beats his drum, [128].
arrives from Tahiti, his second visit, [152].
asks after Moikeha, and purpose of Kila’s journey, [128].
at Tahiti heard of Moikeha’s death, [152].
drum of, [128].
enters the temple, [126];
is greeted by Kila, [128].
first appeared off Kau, [152];
story of his arrival, [154].
gone with Kila to Tahiti, [144].
half-brother of Kila, [154].
Hawea the declaration drum of, [342].
introducer of hula dancing, [154].
Kahikinui, Maui, named in honor of, [128].
Kila and party search in vain for, [124].
Kila chosen to bring, from Tahiti, [120].
meets Kila and arranges to take Moikeha’s bones to Tahiti, [154].
on arrival at Kauai is taken, with his god to the temple, [128].
on Kauai, thence to Kahikinui, Maui, thence to Kahoolawe till return to Tahiti, [128].
prepares to accompany Kila to Hawaii, [128].
priestess of Olopana engaged to aid in finding, [124]–26.
said to have been the introducer of idols into Hawaii, [128].
sails for Hawaii for the bones of Moikeha, [152].
son of Moikeha and Kapo, [112], [118], [154].
the chief, [14], [122]–24, [128].
to be found in mountain of Kapaahu, [126].
triplets of, [14].
visits all the islands to teach the drum dance, [154].
with drum and flute journeys on to Kauai, [154].
with Kila returns to Tahiti with bones of their father, [154].
Laamaomao, the Hawaiian Eolus; wind of, [376], [518].
Laamealaakona, [4], [8], [10].
gave birth to Kauai and Oahu, [10].