Keakealani likewise gave Kaawaloa, South Kona, to Mahiololi from whom it descended to Keaweaheulu and his descendants.
Luhaukapawa is by some said to have originated the kapu system (ai moku).—D. Malo, Ch. 11.
“Kawelo Aikanaka son (maka ia) of Kahakumakapawea—this from Kalanikukuma, elder brother of Kailelalahai and Aaanuikaniaweki. These three were Makapawea’s children or descendants.”—Kanikau of Kalaiulumoku.
“Aikanaka of Kauai is said to be the grandson of Kahakualamea, contemporary with Kawelonui.
“Land visited by Kualanakila the kahu (lord) of Mokulehua: Laniku, Lanimoe, Laupala, Nihoa, Kamokumanamana, Kuaihelani, Hanakaieie, Onuiki, Onunui, Kapuuoneiki, Kumumahane, Kamohalii, (there was a volcano burning).—
“Kahoukapu is said to have had a brother, Kukaohialaka.”[1] [[321]]
“Kalapana is said to have slain Kamaiole at Anaehoomalu in Kona, and followed him in the noho moi (sovereignty).”—D. Malo, Ch. 38.