Kaiakekua, sandy beach at, [268].
Kaialea and paddlers learn of the kapu order on food, [138];
approaching Waipio his double canoe is recognized, [136];
arrived on one of the kapu days, [136];
has his canoe confiscated, [136].
brothers confined in temple with, brought to base of the altar, [148].
brought into the presence of the king and questioned, [138].
consents to go to Waipio for food, [136].
denied having been to Hawaii before; replies falsely to various questions, [138].
Hooipoikamalanai and companions journey to die with, [146].
hoping for release he tells truth of parentage and brothers, [144].
intervenes for Kila’s life and prevails in his being taken to Waipio, [134].
Kila did not think he would be killed, [148];
visited often in confinement by Kila for questionings, [140], [146].
men in search of, placed in confinement near him, [142].
not the intent to sacrifice, [144].
ordered again confined in Pakaalana, for falsity, [144];
ordered to be kept in confinement, [138].
[[xiii]]paddler companions of, sought, [140];
they return secretly to Kauai, [142].
people called to see sacrifice of, [148].
questioned again by Kila, he denies being Moikeha’s son, [144].
removed to one of the king’s outhouses, [140];
reported dead, [142];
reported in confinement to be sacrificed, [140];
return of, awaited on Kauai, [140].
royal cluster of, [4].
says Kila has gone to Tahiti, [144];
search party for, arrives at Waipio, [140], [142].
son of Moikeha, [118], [132], [146];
stubborn, is ordered to do all kinds of labor, [140].
taken to the kapu house for confinement, [140];
thinks he recognizes Kila and will be killed for deserting him, [138].
the seer, [20].
weeps at seeing his home people, [142].
Kaialea’s paddlers, [138], [140], [144].
Kaiehu, and Kapahi, rowers, [300].
Kaihalawai, mother of Lono, [256].
Kaihikapu, [394];
son of Kuhihewa, [242].
Kaihikapualamea, [24].
Kaikilani, [25], [240], [405].
accompanies Lono on his journey, [270];
they return to Hawaii, [308].
answering Lono’s suggestion to remain on Maui, advises they had better first return to Hawaii and deal with the rebellious chiefs, [320].
arrives at Kailua from Hawaii, [302].
bids Lono recite his name chant, in which she joins, [308].
chants Lono’s name song; chant of, in response by Lono, [306].
chiefess of Puna; hears Heakekoa’s message, [272].
conspirators allege illicit relations between Kapaihiahilina and, [354].
consulted by Lono on going to Maui, [330].
desires to search for and informs Lono of the revolt, [274].
eldest of, assists Kapulani to escape, [330];
engaged in konane with her husband; evades Lono’s question on her lover’s message, [272].
fell in sin with Heakekoa as her paramour, [270].
first chiefess ruler, [266].
finds the chiefs in open revolt at Napoopoo against Lono, [274].
guards at all Hawaii landings found by, on return from Molokai, [274].
Heakekoa seeks to convey news of his arrival to, [270].
in love and pity for Lono, not in sympathy with revolting chiefs, [274].
Kanaloakuaana tells, the care of the government must be given Lono, [268].
kisses and weeps with Lono, [308].
Lono makes oath not to live again with; strikes her on the head with konane board, [272].
missed by Heakekoa he follows the royal party, [270].
placed as ruler during Lono’s trip to Kauai, [352], [360];
popularity of, evidenced, [274].
reported almost killed by Lono, [274];
returns to Hawaii, [272];
resolves to renounce Heakekoa forever, [272];
revolt not countenanced by, [274].
seeing Lono playing konane, recites a chant in his honor, [302].
succeeds Keawenuiaumi as ruler of Hawaii; said to be the first instance, [266].
wife of Lono, [240], [254], [266].
with Kanaloakuaana, an uncle, had three children; without issue with Lono, [266].
Kaikipaananea, in boxing, beaten by Kepakailiula, [512].
in wrestling matches, [512].
Kepakailiula befriended by high chief under, [512].
king of Kauai, [510].
Kukaea lived on filth of, [512].
Makolea arriving at Kauai becomes wife of, [510].
one of three strong men of Oahu, [34].
thrown into the oven by Kukaea, [514].
Kaili, god, [188], [292], [324].
inherited war-god of Liloa, [188].
Lono’s war-god, [324].
Nunu and Kakohe custodians of great god, [190].
temple of, [232].
the probable god of Keawenuiaumi, [292].