Uluhina, [4], [8];
high chief; sacred semen of, [8].
Ulupau, [404].
Umalehu and brothers about to be killed, [152].
and others sought to be saved by Kila, [150].
cuts off hands of slain boy for exhibit as Kila’s, [132].
intention of, to kill Kila in mid-ocean, [134].
orders the canoe launched, [132].
slays the kidnapped boy from Waipio, [132].
son of Moikeha, [118], [132], [146].
tells Kila to wait awhile, [132].
Umi, [25], [180], [405].
a part chief, high on father’s side, [178].
accompanies Kaoleioku to his home, [210].
acquits himself well in spear test, [206]–08.
admits to Kaoleioku that it is he, [188];
advised by and put under a spear test, [206]–08.
advised not to enter by front door, [182]–84.
advised to wed Piikea of Maui for political reasons, [214].
Ahua-a-Umi, or memorial of, [232].
alleged low birth, [238].
ancestry of, [178];
of high blood, [180].
and adopted sons conquer Puna; make secret mountain raids, [226].
and chiefs favor Kaoleioku’s advice, [214].
and companions in a predicament at Hilo; liberated on production of ivory ornament, [222].
and followers came down the valley, [202].
and Kaoleioku instructed by the old priests, [200].
and men from Hawaii greatly pleased at Piimaiwaa’s feat, [252].
and men take up their journey, [200];
reach Waipio, [202].
and Paiea surf-board incident, [212].
and party reach Waipuilani, where they put up, [186].
and party set out to tour Hawaii, via Hamakua, [210].
and wife Piikea make war on Piilani, [248].
army of, descend the pali trail in single file, [224];
provided with torches, surround Hilo chiefs, [224].
as king, men enlisted to place, [190];
unites Hilo and Hamakua, [224].
asks for the old men Nunu and Kakohe; gives them lands for which they run till exhausted, [208]–10.
asks his mother as to his rightful father, [182].
assured of a successful, [208], and undisputed reign, [214].
averse to the war, Piilani being dead, advises a suzerainty for Maui, [248].
becomes king of all Hawaii, [204].
begat several children by his various consorts, [228].
being better-looking gets two wives to one each for his companions, [186].
belittles Paiea’s surf-riding skill, [212].
bid his warriors successively to ascend Kauiki, [250].
built the temple of Kaili, [232].
calls for the old priests and awards them land according to their running strength, [208]–10.
calls Omaokamau to slay Hakau, [202].
cares for the priests, [194]–96;
commended by them, [196].
climbs the fence and enters Liloa’s dwelling, [184].
completes arrangements for royal reception at Waipio, [218].
crowded against the rocks by Paiea, [186].
daring the kapu of Paakaalana, [16].
denied the use of Hakau’s surf-board, [186].
directs Koi to kill Paiea, [214].
disinclined to make war on Piilani, yet obeys his wife’s demand; orders his war fleet prepared, [246].
disputing the claims of, [16].
doubtful of mastering Imaikalani, [246].
enters boldly and sits on lap of Liloa, [184].
exchanges greetings with Piikea, [212].
given his share of the catch, exchanges it, [188].
gives his fish as an offering to his god, [188].
grandfather of Lonoikamakahiki, [256].
hated and ill-treated by Hakau, down-hearted he is driven away, [186].
hears the wailing of Piikea, [244];
learns the cause and purpose of her disrobing, [246].
hides his identity and takes up a life of idleness, [186].
his parents-in-law much displeased, [186]–188.
[[l]]Imaikalani not in subjection to, [226].
inquired for by the old men, [198].
instructed and with proofs, sets out for Waipio, [182].
instructed by Kaoleioku, [194]–96, and tested, [206].
is backed by a young man of Laupahoehoe, [212].
is circumcised with ceremonies, [184].
is crowded against the rocks by Paiea, yet wins, [212].
is offered the pig, with a prayer, [188].
Kaoleioku and his three companions unarmed, [202].
Kaoleioku, a high priest, with pig, looks for, [188].
Kaoleioku made chief priest of, [204]–06.
king of all Hawaii, [204];
makes a division of the lands, [204].
Koi charged to bury the bones of, [232].
learning he is a son of Liloa wishes to see him, [182].
leaves the priests asleep; reports to Kaoleioku, [196].
Liloa willed the temples and gods to, [186].
lived as a dependent under Hakau, [186].
living at Waipunalei, [212].
makes a division of lands, [204]–06.
makes immediate preparations for Piikea’s reception, [216].
makes Kaoleioku his chief priest, [204].
made chief to Kaoleioku, and they live together, [188].
meets and adopts Piimaiwaa, [182].
meets Koi at Kukuihaele, who joins them, [186].
must not marry a woman of his own blood, [214].
notices the wiliwili necklace of his wife, [220];
belittles and breaks it, [222].
often fished for aku, and offered some to his god Kaili, [188].
omissions in history of, [218].
on coming to the throne, rewards his promoters, [220].
on request, joins in a fishing trip; is commended for his strength, [188].
or Umi-a-Liloa, his wives and offspring, [220].
Paiea killed by, [186].
practising spear-throwing, [210].
priest and companions without stones, [200].
proclaims himself, is recognized and acknowledged by Liloa, [184].
reported in rebellion, [218].
returned to Waipio as his residence, [214];
returns from Hilo and calls a council of war, [222].
seeing his wife’s mind set, orders his officers to go to war, [248].
skilful in surf-riding, races at Laupahoehoe with Paiea, [186].
solicitous for concealment of his bones, charges Koi with the sacred duty, and withdraws his lands in apparent disgrace, [232].
stands out from the ranks in presence of Hakau, [202].
story of; birth of, [178];
very mischievous, [180].
takes up his residence with Liloa, [184].
tells his companions to wait, while he meets Liloa, [182].
the government firmly established in, [214].
the new king received graciously, [214].
the people realized, son of Liloa as the chief, [188].
they journey on to Kealakaha, birthplace of, [186].
things for, left as proofs, [182].
took pity on son born of Piilani, [248].
visits Hilo incognito; marries the daughter of king Kulukulua, [220].
wagers his whale’s tooth necklace, [212].
wagers with Paiea in a surf-riding contest, [212].
Waipio, place of residence of, [228].
went to the defense of Kiha-a-Piilani, [232].
wishes to circuit his kingdom; to travel eastward, [210].
with control of Kauiki, became possessed of Maui; which he turns over to Kihapiilani, and he returns with Piikea and men to Hawaii, [254].
Umi-a-Liloa, a devout king, [228].
a duplicate plot of, [548], [596].
afraid of Imaikalani, [226].
ancestor of commoners, [228].
astonished at the many deaths, [230].
at death, Koi sets out to secure the body of, [232].
at peace with Maui in reign of Piilani, [232].
became famous in his government administration, [228].
breaking the kapu, [14], [28].
breaks the wiliwili tongue necklace, [222].
built large taro patches in Waipio, [228].
cave of, in Keopu, [232].
children of, by various wives, [228].
corpse of, taken out and placed in a canoe, [232].
divided the lands on settlement of peace, [232].
famed for his battle with the gods; account of; fishing a favorite vocation, [230].
had two occupations, farming and fishing, [228].
identifying formula, [496].
in his reign set divisions of the people, [228].
Kapukini-a-Liloa, consort of, [228].
Kau becomes a possession of, [228].
knew the king’s house in Hilo, [224].
Koi and brother-in-law hide the corpse of, [232].
Koi said to have brought the bones of, to Maui, [232].
Koi substitutes a body for that of, [232].
Kona and Kohala ceded to, [228].
offers to fight the deities, [230].
Omaokamau and Koi imprisoned, [222].
opposed for alleged low birth, [220].
people of, in difficulty, [224].
prays to his god Kukailimoku, [222].
questions his priest on the Maui war; relieved at his assurance, [246].
questions his warriors as they return; sad at heart at Koi’s report, [250].
reigned in place of king Hakau, [220].
reigned till old, [232].
royal and favorite daughters as wives for, [228].
sacrifice burnt offerings of Hakau and others, [218].
sad at loss of necklace inheritance of his royal father, [222].
soldiers of, in possession of weapons of Hakau and his people killed, [218].
stone tomb of, not completed at his death, [232].
takes wives to preserve royal blue blood, [220].
the people hewed stones for tomb of, [232].
unfaithfulness of, relative to his children, [230].
warriors of, see Nau, the fisherman of Puueo, [224].
visits Hilo, marries daughter of Kulukulua, [220].
was dead, [234].
went back to Hawaii, [232].
Umu or Imu, [194]–96, [258], [382].
body of Kalino cooked in the, [566].
body of Mumu put into the, [564];
contest, [580].
Eleio jumped into the hot; pulled out and saved from the, [484].
Kaipalaoa’s opponents killed and cooked in the, [594].
Makiioeoe ordered the, started, wherein those who had ill-used the girl perished, [602].
(oven) made hot to bake Eleio, [484].
people at Lele started the, [484].
prepared by Hikapoloa, [562].
(underground oven), [562].
was to be started next day for the girl, [598].
Umulau, warmed are the offspring of, [394].
Underground oven (imu or umu), [194]–96, [258], [382], [562]–64.