Waipa, [396].
Waipio, [284], [400].
birthplace of Hakau, [178].
by leaving Kila in, you are saved, [150].
canoes stretch from Hana to, [246].
during famine people flock to, for food, [136].
favorite sons of, [150].
flood swept the valley of, [156].
Hooipoikamalanai and companions reach, [146].
Hooipoikamalanai, sister and sons lived many days at, [152].
human sacrifice temple of Honuaulu in, [218].
Kaialea and his men arrive at, [136].
[[lii]]Kaialea denied taking a boy from, or having seen the place before, [138].
Kaoleioku, Umi and men take up journey for, [200].
Keoloewa sails for, [152].
Kihapiilani lands at, [244].
Kila and brothers arrive at, [132].
Kila put ashore asleep and left at, [132];
remained on the sand of; life at, [134].
Kila satisfied with own land, returned to, [152].
Kila spared and left at, through Kaialea and Laukapalala, [134].
Kila’s people hear of food at, [136];
the mothers insistent that the boys go for a supply, Kaialea finally consents, [136].
king of, takes Kila as his son and gives him charge of, [134].
Koakea heights, adjoining, [208].
Liloa returns to his permanent residence at, [180].
Nunu and Kakohe set out from, [192].
Nunu, Kakohe and others returned to; Umi in, [210].
Olopana and wife take up residence in, [156].
people aid the Kauai people for their return journey, [142].
people inform the search party for Kaialea of his confinement and likely sacrifice, [140].
people, Kila a slave under some, [150].
Piikea, accompanied by [400] canoes, reaches, [218].
Piimaiwaa sent to, for ivory necklace, [222].
residence of Liloa, [178].
the old priests return to, [200].
the only land with water and food in time of drought, [136].
Umi and companions reach, and decide on war against Hilo, [222].
Umi and followers reach, [202].
Umi’s regular place of residence, [228].
young man from, kidnapped, and slain at Puuloa, [132].
Waipunalei, back country of, [220].
government firmly established in Umi during stay at, [214].
king and party arrive at, [214].
land of, [186];
owned by Kaoleioku, [214].
Paiea sacrificed in temple at, [214].
Wakalana, chief of Maui, [4].
Wakea, [14], [24], [356], [372], [404]–06.
controlled the sun, [28].
eldest of three sons of Kahiko, [2].
genealogy from the time of, [16].
generations from, [12], [16];
from and to, [406].
his escapades, [18].
incestuous intercourse of, [14].
kapu flown backwards to, [26].
(Kea) the god of below, [374].
line of chiefs sprang from, [2].
lived and took Papa; lived with Kanananuukumamao, [380].
Lonoikamakahiki, sixty-four generations from, [256].
son of Kahiko, [12].
takes Kaulawahine, [18].
the chief, [396].
the priest; broke the kapus, [28].
third epoch to time of Waia, [26].
tradition of, [10]–12, [16].
Wakea and Papa, ancestors of the chiefs, [12].
creators of Hawaiian group, [2].
his wife, [18], [404].
islands sprang from, [16].
progenitors of Hawaiian race, [2];
traditions of, [2], [12].
Walina, ancient term of greeting, [54].
Walinuu, [12];
from Holani, [2], [8];
wife of Kane, [18].
Wanahili, a priest accompanies Kila on voyage, [122].