Makapuu was the wife of Kekuapololi. Pohakuloa, in or above Waimanalo was another personage Hiiaka met.
At Kapua in Koolau Muliwaiolena and her daughter Apuakea were killed because the latter compared herself to Hiiaka in beauty.
At Kailua, Hiiaka went to see the country and found Hauwahine bathing. When she perceived Hiiaka, her bird flew up and obscured the sun (an eclipse). She next fell in with Mahinui and Keaalau who were bewailing the death of their child Hanalua. Olomana and Auliilii are mountain peaks in Koolau. Pueo, a chief in Kaalaea, made war on Hiiaka and was killed. [[344]]
From Hakipuu, going mauka (inland), because the pali projected in the sea, Hiiaka found and killed Mokolii, a moo (lizard), cut off his tail and threw it in the sea and hence the island of Mokolii, near Kualoa. His body formed the lowland makai (towards the sea), below the pali of Kualoa.
Palani was chief of Kahana. Iewale was his wife, killed by Hiiaka while bathing. Kauhiikemaokalani was a person and a mountain peak near Kaliuwaa in Koolau.—In his greeting to Hiiaka he called Pele and her family “na akua malihini.”
Punahoolapa and Pahipahialua near Kahuku.
Hopoe, the friend of Hiiaka, was destroyed by Pele during Hiiaka’s absence.
Piliaaama was fishing off Waimea (“kanaka lawaia o ka pali”).—He was Konohiki to Ihukoko.—He was also a “kane hii alo” (bosom companion) of Kapuewai.
Kekuohapuu, in the upland west of Waimea, Koolau.—Lahuimoho and Wawaemoho were gods on top of Kaala mountain.