Keaweaheulu (chief), one of Kamehameha’s four chief executives, [466], [478].
and Kamanawa, commissioners to Keoua, [472].
“lua-apana” (jester) of Kamehameha, [478].

Keaweikekahialii (Keawekekahialiiokamoku), legend of, [262]–264.

Keawemauhili, chief of Hilo, [466], [468].
and Keoua, [468].

Keawenuiaumi, King of Hawaii, son of King Umi, [72], [74], [78], [84], [88], [90]–98, [106]–114, [120]–124, [132], [134], [198], [200], [376].
lines composed in honor of, [90].
Piimaiwaa, famed warrior of, [376].

Keawepuahiki, soldier of Kahekili, [692].

Keeaumoku, chief of Kona, [466], [468], [472];
executive under Kamehameha, [478].
and Namahana, parents of Kaahumanu, [688].

Kekaa, capital of Maui, [540]–542;
hill of Maui, [540];
spirits journey to, [542]–544, [572];
called Leina-ka-uhane, [544], [574];
Maui and Moemoe live at, [544].

Kekakau, surf-rider of Kamehameha, [478].

Kekuaokalani, rebel against removing “kapu,” [478], [480].

Kekuapoi, wife of Kahahana, [460], [462].