Pig, black, a means for identifying royalty, [188].
chief-searching, [392];
offered with prayer to Umi, [188].
Ku unlike the, [392].
power of certain, to identify royalty, [392].
unblemished, [238].
walks toward Umi and returns to Kaoleioku, [188].
Piihonua, Hilo, Kana brought up in, [436].
where Kana was living, [442].
Piikea and Kihapiilani suggested as parents, [248].
and Umi invade Hana to make war on Piilani, [248].
borne on the shoulders of Piimaiwaa into Umi’s presence; they exchange greetings, [218].
brothers of, [236].
chant in honor of, [238].
daughter of Piilani of Maui, [25], [214], [228];
Princess, [218].
delivered of a child the deities flee with it to Oahu, [230].
desired as a wife for Umi, [214]–16.
grandmothers of, angered; caused the battle of the gods, [232].
grieved at ill-treatment of Kihapiilani; acts as one bereft, to win Umi’s aid, [244]–46.
had supernatural grandmothers, [230].
Kihapiilani sails to meet his sister, [244].
no woman in Hawaii like; sends her love message, [216].
set sail with fleet of [400] canoes to meet Umi, [218].
stubbornly opposes Umi’s plans for peace, [248].
tells Umi cause and source of deaths, [230].
touching Waipio, a rainbow arches the canoe, [218].
wants son of Piilani killed, [248].
wife of Umi, [240], [405].
with Umi and men return to Hawaii, [254].
Piilani and people of Maui, in fear at approach of canoe, [216].
completes arrangements to meet Umi, [218].
death of, [218], [232];
the first-born, [236].
disregards the father’s words, [236].
entertains and exchanges courtesies with Omaokamau, [216].
father of Piikea, pleased with Umi’s message, [216].
ill-treats Kihapiilani at table, [236].
Kihapiilani seeks some one to kill, [244].
(Lonoapii), [244].
(Lonoapiilani) dead at time of Umi’s invasion, [248].
of Maui, [216];
on coming to throne resides at Kauiki, [236].
Omaokamau sent to inform, of the chiefs of Hawaii’s desire, [214].
Piikea demands that war be made on, [246];
given birth through, [240].
shows hatred towards his brother Kihapiilani, [236].
sneering term applied to, [238].
son, heir to kingdom of Maui, [236].
son of, wanted killed, [248].
Umi and Piikea come to make war on, [248].
Umi questions Kaoleioku as to war against, [246].
was Keawe’s attraction, [240].
Piimai, [14].
Piimaiwaa adopted by Umi they journey on to Waipio, [182].
and co-counselors ordered to prepare war on fleet, [246].
and companions accompany Umi and the old men, [208];
conquer Puna, [226];
farm daily; go aku fishing, [186];
taught the arts of warfare, [190];
made courtiers, [220];
with Umi in spear practice; equally good with left and right arm, [210].
and officers ordered to war on stronghold of Kauiki, [248].
and Omaokamau await Umi’s call on Liloa, [182];
with Umi leave the king’s presence, [186].
apprises the chiefs of Waipio of Umi’s predicament, [222].
ascends ladder of Kauiki Hill, discovers the giant guard to be a wooden image, [252]–54.
bears Piikea on his shoulders into the presence of Umi, the king, [218].
boasts of causing the death of Imaikalani, [228].
calls to the people below “The hill is captured,” [254].
destroys Imaikalani’s scout birds, [226].
enters and emerges from the pass safely, [252].
given Hamakua, [206].
heard Umi’s corpse had been given to Koi, [234].
inner guard at Umi’s sepulchre, [234].
investigates Kauiki defences, [250]–54.
[[xlv]]kills Hua-a in battle at Kuolo, [226].
leaps down and kills Nau, [224].
measures Imaikalani’s strength, [226].
meets Umi and companion at Koakea, [182].
ordered to ascend Kauiki, [250].
precedes the royal party with orders to the six districts, [210].
returns to Hilo with the ivory ornament, [222].
rolls the image over the cliff and captures the hill; slaughters its defenders, [254].
seeks and finds source of Imaikalani’s skill, [226].
sent to Waipio for the ivory necklace, [222].
sets out with Kakohe, [210].
stoned as he approaches the fortress, [252].
the favorite of Umi, [250];
most famous for bravery, [250].
Piena, chiefess of high blood, [178].
wife of Liloa, mother of Hakau, [178].
Pikoi, a weapon, [252].
Pikoiakaalala; Alala, the father, Koukou the mother of, [450].
and Kauakahi are given a house that they may be unseen, [460]–62.
asks his father for permit to witness the games; is refused, [450].
at Mainele’s failure, asked why the birds are not hit, [462].
at this meal, grew large and fine looking, but with rat’s hair, [456].
attends the rat-shooting contest of king and queen of Oahu, [452].
awakens jealousy among the boys, [452].
bets on hitting rat’s whiskers, [454].
boasts in the presence of Mainele, [454].
called by the queen and questioned, [454].
disappearing from the queen, is sought for, [456].
further wagers and beats Mainele, [458].
hears shouts of sport contests, [450].
hits the old woman as a rat and claims the stakes, [458].
in basket with Kauakahi, boards the canoe, [460].
Iole and Opeapea, sisters of, [450].
is found by Kauakahi asleep on the sand; takes him to the house, [452].
jumping after his board, is carried to sea and lands on Oahu after two days, [452].
Koukou gave birth to a son, [450].
looking into a vase of water, shoots his arrows at the birds, hitting both, [462].
obtains consent to witness sports, [452].
offers his kalokalo prayer, [454].
participates with his koieie board in Wailua river, [452].
questions of various games, [450].
returns to his sisters before eating, says no noise is to be heard, [456].
said to eat like a god, [456].
sarcastic as to Mainele’s skill, [454].
secures the daughter of Keawenuiaumi and apportioned her land, [462].
shot his arrow, hitting ten rats by the whiskers and the bat, [454].
sisters not present at birth of, [450].
sisters of, were rats, [456].
suggests being secretly taken along in the basket, [460].
supported by the queen, wagers against Mainele and the king, [456].
terms an aged woman a big rat, [456].
the people shout at the skill shown by, [462].
the queen stakes her property on the skill of, to compete with Mainele, [454].
told by Kauakahi of Mainele going to Hawaii, [460].
to surprise of Mainele and people, came out of the basket with his arrows, [462].
wagers with Mainele, [456].
Wailua, Kauai, birthplace of, [450].
wins over his opponent in their dispute, [456].
Pikoiakaalala’s koieie board is thrown into the rapids, [452].
sisters, Iole and Opeapea, questioned him and revealed their relationship, [452].
skill of rat-shooting established, [458].