(Mo'i, Ruling Chief of Kauai) KALANIKUKUMA (KA-LANI-KUKOMA, KALANIKUKOMA)
Kalanikukuma was the 13th Alii Aimoku of Kauai. He ruled as titular King or chief of Kauai. He was born around 1555.
Kalanikukuma was son of Kahakumakapaweo, 12th Alii Aimoku of Kauai and Kahakukuka'ena. He followed his father Kahakumakapaweo as King of Kauai. No legend attaches to his name.Kalanikukuma married Kapoleikauila and begot Kahakumakalina. It was universally conceded that Kapoleikauila, the wife of Kalanikukuma, was the lineal descendant of Haulanuiaiakea of the original Maweke-Kumuhonua dynasty of Oahu. It probably was so, for it is undeniable that that union increased immensely the kapu and aristocratic rank of Kalanikukuma's two sons, Kahakumakalina and Ilihewalani, sometimes Ilihiwalani or on some genealogies Ilimealani.
REF:
Samuel M. Kamakau, Ruling Chiefs of Hawaii, Revised Edition, (Honolulu: Kamehameha Schools Press, 1992).
Abraham Fornander, An Account of the Polynesian Race: Its Origin and Migrations, Rutland, VT: Charles E. Tuttle Company, 1969.
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"Kalani-kukuma" is the form of his name employed by the translator of S.M. Kamakau in "Tales and Traditions of People of Old".
KAPOLEIKAUILA (KAPO-LEI-KAUILA, KAPO-LEI-A-KUILA)
"Kapolei-a-kauila" is a descendant of Haulaninuiaiakea (Haulani-nui-ai-akea), Ruling Chief of Kauai, according to S.M. Kamakau in "Tales and Traditions of People of Old".
"Kapo-lei-a-kuila" is the name used by S.M. Kamakau in "Ruling Chiefs of Hawaii'.
(Mo'i, Ruling Chief of Kauai) KAHAKUMAKAPAWEO (KA-HAKU-MAKA-PAWEO)
Kahakumakapaweo was the 12th Alii Aimoku of Kauai. He ruled as titular King or chief of Kauai. He was born around the year 1530.
Kahakumakapaweo was Kuwalupaukamoku's son by his wife Hameawaha'ula. He was contemporary with Piilani of Maui, with Liloa of Hawaii, and with Kukaniloko of Oahu. He is remembered with great renown and affection throughout the group, not only as a good, wise, and liberal sovereign, but also as the ancestor, through his grandchildren, Kahakumakalina and Ilihiwalani, or numerous aristocratic families from Hawaii to Niihau, who in after ages took a special pride in tracing themselves back to the high and pure-blooded kapu chiefs of Kauai.
The last portion of the ancient history of Kauai, from the time of Kahakumakapaweo until the close of the eighteenth century, is the most unsatisfactory to whoever undertakes to reduce the national legends, traditions, and chants to some degree of historical form and sequence. The legends are disconnected and the genealogies are few. The indigenous Kauai folklore of this period was singularly obscured and thrust in the background by that of Oahu during the ascendancy of Kualii and of Peleioholani, and by that of Maui during the time of Kaeokulani. When, subsequently to this period, after the death of Kamehameha, Kaumualii, the last independent king of Kauai, removed to Honolulu and became the spouse of Kaahumanu, most of his nobles followed him thither, and Kauai folklore suffered a further eclipse. That the ruling families of Kauai were the highest tabu chiefs in the group is evident from the avidity with which chiefs and chiefesses of the other islands sought alliance with them. They were always considered as the purest of the “blue blood " of the Hawaiian aristocracy; and even at this day, when feudalism has vanished and the ancient chants in honour of deceased ancestors are either silent or chanted, it is no small honour and object of pride to a family to be able to trace its descent from Kahakumakapaweo through one or the other of his grandsons, Kahakumakalina or Ilihiwalani. But of the exploits and transactions of most of the chiefs who ruled over Kauai during this period, there is little preserved to tell.
His son Kalanikukuma, by his wife Kahakukuka'ena, succeeded him as king of Kauai.
References
Edith Kawelohea McKinzie, Hawaiian Genealogies extracted from Hawaiian Language Newspapers,
Abraham Fornander, An Account of the Polynesian Race: Its Origin and Migrations, Rutland, VT: Charles E. Tuttle Company, 1969.
(Laea-Nui-Kaumanamana) LAEANUIKAUMANAMANA
S.L.K. Peleioholani says he was high priest of the heiau at Paakalana, at Waipio, Hamakua, Island of Hawaii.
From S.L.K. Peleioholani:
Kawaihalaniwailuau (w) married Laeanuikaumanamana (k); born were the chiefs Kaikilanimaipanio (w) and Kauluonana (k).
(Kawaihalau, Koihalauwailaua, Koihalawai, ) KAWAIHALANIWAILUAU
(Ancestry of John Ena / SLK Peleioholani):
Genealogy of Kaikilanimaipanio (w). Akahiilikapu (w) married Kahakumakalina (k); born were Kawaihalaniwailuau** and Keliiohiohi (k) for whom the prostrating kapu of Pihenaakalani for these chiefs this chiefly kapus of Pihenaakalani. (**She is also called Koihalawai in many other genealogies.)
(Makua-kau-mana. Makuanui-a-Walu, Makua) Ali'i-o-Hilo MAKUAKAUMANAMANA
From Solomon Peleioholani:
Kumalaenuiaumi married Kekaihaakuloulaniokahiki*; born was Makuakaumanamana (k).
(* The more common name is Kunuunuipuawalau.)Makuakaumanamana (k) was married to Kapohelemai (w); born was l-k; l-k married Kaouilikookeakalani (w); born were the chiefly children Kalanikumaikiekie (w), Kaupekamoku (w), Kanaloa (w), and Keaweikekahimakaoi (k).
Mother and Father were half-brother, half-sister
From Solomon Peleioholani:
Makuakaumanamana (k) was married to Kapohelemai (w); born was l-k; l-k married Kaouilikookeakalani (w); born were the chiefly children Kalanikumaikiekie (w), Kaupekamoku (w), Kanaloa (w), and Keaweikekahimakaoi (k).---------------------------------------------------------------------
A completely different pedigree for Kapohelemai was discovered by Mary Pukui. We have included it here as the "challeneged" parents of Kapohelemai.
- Dean P. Kekoolani
(Ali'i-o-Ka'u) IMAIKALANI (I-MAI-KA-LANI)
Alii-ai-moku (District Chief) of Ka'ū during the reign of Umi and Liloa.
Mother and Father were half-brother, half-sister
From Solomon Peleioholani:
Makuakaumanamana (k) was married to Kapohelemai (w); born was l-k; l-k married Kaouilikookeakalani (w); born were the chiefly children Kalanikumaikiekie (w), Kaupekamoku (w), Kanaloa (w), and Keaweikekahimakaoi (k).---------------------------------------------------------------------
A completely different pedigree for Kapohelemai was discovered by Mary Pukui. We have included it here as the "challeneged" parents of Kapohelemai.
- Dean P. Kekoolani
Gender not specified in records. Assigned male.
Mother and Father were half-brother, half-sister
From Solomon Peleioholani:
Makuakaumanamana (k) was married to Kapohelemai (w); born was l-k; l-k married Kaouilikookeakalani (w); born were the chiefly children Kalanikumaikiekie (w), Kaupekamoku (w), Kanaloa (w), and Keaweikekahimakaoi (k).---------------------------------------------------------------------
A completely different pedigree for Kapohelemai was discovered by Mary Pukui. We have included it here as the "challeneged" parents of Kapohelemai.
- Dean P. Kekoolani
Gender not specified in records. Assigned male.
Gender not specified in records. Assigned female.
(Makua-kau-mana. Makuanui-a-Walu, Makua) Ali'i-o-Hilo MAKUAKAUMANAMANA
From Solomon Peleioholani:
Kumalaenuiaumi married Kekaihaakuloulaniokahiki*; born was Makuakaumanamana (k).
(* The more common name is Kunuunuipuawalau.)Makuakaumanamana (k) was married to Kapohelemai (w); born was l-k; l-k married Kaouilikookeakalani (w); born were the chiefly children Kalanikumaikiekie (w), Kaupekamoku (w), Kanaloa (w), and Keaweikekahimakaoi (k).
(Chiefess of Lahaina, Maui) WAO
SLK Peleioholani:
"The one after whom a ceratin ditch in Lahaina is called the "Auwai-o-Wao". He does not give her partents."She is possibly the daughter of Kakaalaneo, according to Fornander, who mentions her briefly in a footnote. Fornander also makes mention of the ditch that was named after her in Lahaina. We have no other sources for identifying the parents of this chiefess Wao as of JAN 2010, so for now we follow the incomplete FORNANDER information. (D. Kekoolani - JAN 20, 2010).
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The Genealogy of Chiefess Kamakolu tells us Wao was a chiefess of Lahaina and wife of Kalanikamahao.
(Ali'i-o-Hilo) The Great Chief 'I 'I-KANAKA (IKANAKA I, 'I )
From Solomon Peleioholani:
Makuakaumanamana (k) was married to Kapohelemai (w); born was l-k; l-k married Kaouilikookeakalani (w); born were the chiefly children Kalanikumaikiekie (w), Kaupekamoku (w), Kanaloa (w), and Keaweikekahimakaoi (k).
(Ali'i-o-Hilo) The Great Chief 'I 'I-KANAKA (IKANAKA I, 'I )
From Solomon Peleioholani:
Makuakaumanamana (k) was married to Kapohelemai (w); born was l-k; l-k married Kaouilikookeakalani (w); born were the chiefly children Kalanikumaikiekie (w), Kaupekamoku (w), Kanaloa (w), and Keaweikekahimakaoi (k).
AKIHIAKAME'ENOA (AKIHI-A-KA-ME'E-NOA)
From Solomon Peleioholani:
Genealogy of Kaikilanimaipanio (w). Akahiilikapu (w) married Kahakumakalina (k); born were Kawaihalaniwailuau** and Keliiohiohi (k) for whom the prostrating kapu of Pihenaakalani for these chiefs this chiefly kapus of Pihenaakalani.
(*She is also called Koihalawai in many other genealogies.)