Chief Kumuhonua (or Kumu-Honua ) was a High Chief in ancient Hawaii , who was Aliʻi Nui ("king") of Oahu , one of the Hawaiian Islands , and is mentioned in the chants. He was named after the first man in Hawaiian mythology .
3-542: Kumuhonua was a son of the High Chief Mulielealiʻi of Oahu. Mulielealiʻi was a son of the famous wizard Maweke from Tahiti . Kumuhonuaʻs mother was called Wehelani, and Kumuhonuaʻs siblings were Chief Moʻikeha of Kauai , Chief ʻOlopana and Princess Hainakolo. ʻOlopana went to Tahiti. It seems that Kumuhonua was the eldest child of his parents. His mother was also married to his paternal uncle Keaunui of ʻEwa , whom she bore Nuʻakea of Molokai . Kumuhonua
6-411: Was an ancient Hawaiian High Chief who lived on the island of Oahu , and is mentioned in ancient chants and writings by Abraham Fornander . His title is Aliʻi Nui . He was a son of wizard Maweke and his spouse Naiolaukea and was thus of Tahitian ancestry. His famous brother was Chief Keaunui , a father of very High Chiefess Nuakea , Consort of Molokai . Mother of Mulielealiʻiʻs niece Nuakea
9-714: Was related to the Chiefess Mualani of Koʻolau Range . Chief Kumuhonua started his own dynasty on Oʻahu. According to the judge Abraham Fornander , Kumuhonua had four sons; their mother is unknown. Sons of Kumuhonua: Some nobles entered into the myths — according to one myth, Kumuhonua was vexed with the goddess Haumea for snatching god Wākea away from his warriors after he had been seized in Kalihi Valley for taking wild bananas. Mulieleali%CA%BBi Mulielealiʻi (Hawaiian pronunciation: MUH-LEEH-EH-LEH-ALEEH ), also known as Miʻi-i-ele-aliʻi ,
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