Hiku, son of Keahuolu and Lanihau, [182]–188.
Hiku and Kawelu, legend of, [182]–188.
Hili, bark of kukui-tree, used in making “paiula” kapa, [638].
Hilo, chiefs of, [466].
cliffs of, [250].
district, character of, [250].
fish from, [490].
Kamehameha, conquest of, [468].
Ku and Hina, king and queen of, [192].
Kulukulua chief of, [82]; king of, [228].
Makoa runs to for mullet of Waiakea, [490].
multitude in, [248], [250].
Pahia resides at, [494].
rain of, [340].
streams of, [250].
“watery home of,” [256], [258]. [[v]]
Hina, mother of Mahinui and grandmother of Palila, [136], [138], [140].
mother of Kamapuaa, [314].
mother of Maui and of Owe, [536], [538], [540].
mother of Punia, [294].
mother of Uweuwelekehau, [192].
Lupea, sister of, [148].
and Kahikiula rulers of Kauai, [356]–358–360.
and Kamapuaa, [360]–362.
Hinaaimalama, legend of, [266]–268.
Kaiuli and Kaikea, grandparents of, [266].
Kukeapua and Hinaluaikoa, parents of, [266].
Hinahanaiakamalama, an epithet of Lonomuku, [658].
Hinakahua, Kohala, place of games, [406].
Hinalauae and Hina, parents of Maui, [536].
Hinalea, fish of the Coris family, [112].