Kūkaniloko: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Hawaiian noble lady}} |
{{Short description|Hawaiian noble lady}}{{Infobox royalty |
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| succession = [[Alii nui of Oahu|Aliʻi nui of Oʻahu]] |
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{{Infobox person |
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| predecessor = [[Piliwale]] |
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| birth_place = [[ |
| birth_place = [[Oʻahu]] |
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| spouse= Luaia |
| spouse = Luaia |
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| issue = [[Kalaʻimanuʻia]] |
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| parents = [[Piliwale]] of Oʻahu<br/>Paʻakanilea of Oʻahu |
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| father = [[Piliwale]] |
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| mother = Kawaʻalaʻauaka |
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}} |
}} |
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'''Kūkaniloko'''<ref>She was probably named after the god called [[Kū]].</ref> was an [[ancient Hawaii]]an noble lady, who became the Chiefess (Hawaiian: ''[[Aliʻi]] Wahine'') of the island of [[Oahu]], and had a long reign. |
'''Kūkaniloko'''<ref>She was probably named after the god called [[Kū]].</ref> was an [[ancient Hawaii]]an noble lady, who became the High Chiefess (Hawaiian: ''[[Aliʻi]] Wahine'') of the island of [[Oahu|O{{okina}}ahu]], and had a long reign. |
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== Biography == |
== Biography == |
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Kūkaniloko was born on Oʻahu as a daughter of High Chief [[Piliwale]] and his spouse, High Chiefess Kawa{{okina}}ala{{okina}}auaka, his sister. Kūkanilokoʻs younger sister was called Kohipalaoa; they were Piliwaleʻs only children, and he had no sons.<ref>Johannes C. Andersen. Tuttle Publishing, 2012. ''Myths & Legends of the Polynesians''. "Piliwale had two daughters, but no son."</ref> After Piliwale's death, Kūkaniloko became the first female ruler of the whole island of Oʻahu; although there were some female rulers on Oʻahu before Kūkaniloko — like [[Mualani]] — but they ruled only over the small portion of Oʻahu. |
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=== Marriage === |
=== Marriage === |
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Kūkaniloko married a man called Luaia,<ref>Kamakau, Samuel Mānaiakalani, ''Ka Nupepa Kuokoa'' (newspaper). 1865. "Ka Moolelo O Hawaii Nei".</ref> who was a chief from [[Maui]]. They had at least one child<ref>It is possible that Kūkaniloko and her spouse also had a son named Kauhimakapaweo.</ref> — [[Kalaʻimanuʻia]],<ref>P. Grimshaw, K. Holmes, M. Lake (2001). ''Women's Rights and Human Rights: International Historical Perspectives''. P. 77.</ref> who became the Chiefess of Oʻahu (after her mother's death).<ref>[[Abraham Fornander|Fornander, Abraham]] (circuit judge of Maui), ''An Account of the Polynesian Race: Its Origin and Migrations''. Trubner & Company, Ludgate Hill, London (1880)/Rutland, VT: Charles E. Tuttle Company, 1969., p. 274.</ref><ref>[[Samuel Kamakau|Kamakau, Samuel Mānaiakalani]], ''Ka Nupepa Kuokoa'' (newspaper). 1865. "He Mau Olele Mua No Ka Mookuauhau o Kamehameha I".</ref> |
Kūkaniloko married a man called Luaia,<ref>Kamakau, Samuel Mānaiakalani, ''Ka Nupepa Kuokoa'' (newspaper). 1865. "Ka Moolelo O Hawaii Nei".</ref> who was a chief from [[Maui]]. They had at least one child<ref>It is possible that Kūkaniloko and her spouse also had a son named Kauhimakapaweo.</ref> — [[Kalaʻimanuʻia]],<ref>P. Grimshaw, K. Holmes, M. Lake (2001). ''Women's Rights and Human Rights: International Historical Perspectives''. P. 77.</ref> who became the High Chiefess of Oʻahu (after her mother's death).<ref>[[Abraham Fornander|Fornander, Abraham]] (circuit judge of Maui), ''An Account of the Polynesian Race: Its Origin and Migrations''. Trubner & Company, Ludgate Hill, London (1880)/Rutland, VT: Charles E. Tuttle Company, 1969., p. 274.</ref><ref>[[Samuel Kamakau|Kamakau, Samuel Mānaiakalani]], ''Ka Nupepa Kuokoa'' (newspaper). 1865. "He Mau Olele Mua No Ka Mookuauhau o Kamehameha I".</ref> |
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== See also == |
== See also == |
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{{Portal|Hawaii}} |
{{Portal|Hawaii}} |
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*[[Alii nui of Oahu]] |
*[[Alii nui of Oahu|Ali{{okina}}i nui of O{{okina}}ahu]] |
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== References == |
== References == |
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{{succession box |
{{succession box |
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|before=[[Piliwale]] |
| before = [[Piliwale]] |
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|title= |
| title = [[Alii nui of Oahu|Aliʻi nui of Oʻahu]] |
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|years= |
| years = |
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|after=[[Kalaʻimanuʻia]]}} |
| after = [[Kalaʻimanuʻia]] |
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}} |
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{{s-end}} |
{{s-end}} |
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{{Authority control}} |
{{Authority control}} |
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Latest revision as of 02:43, 29 July 2024
| Kūkaniloko | |
|---|---|
| Aliʻi nui of Oʻahu | |
| Predecessor | Piliwale |
| Successor | Kalaʻimanuʻia |
| Born | Oʻahu |
| Spouse | Luaia |
| Issue | Kalaʻimanuʻia |
| Father | Piliwale |
| Mother | Kawaʻalaʻauaka |
Kūkaniloko[1] was an ancient Hawaiian noble lady, who became the High Chiefess (Hawaiian: Aliʻi Wahine) of the island of Oʻahu, and had a long reign.
Biography
[edit]Kūkaniloko was born on Oʻahu as a daughter of High Chief Piliwale and his spouse, High Chiefess Kawaʻalaʻauaka, his sister. Kūkanilokoʻs younger sister was called Kohipalaoa; they were Piliwaleʻs only children, and he had no sons.[2] After Piliwale's death, Kūkaniloko became the first female ruler of the whole island of Oʻahu; although there were some female rulers on Oʻahu before Kūkaniloko — like Mualani — but they ruled only over the small portion of Oʻahu.
Marriage
[edit]Kūkaniloko married a man called Luaia,[3] who was a chief from Maui. They had at least one child[4] — Kalaʻimanuʻia,[5] who became the High Chiefess of Oʻahu (after her mother's death).[6][7]
See also
[edit]
References
[edit]- ^ She was probably named after the god called Kū.
- ^ Johannes C. Andersen. Tuttle Publishing, 2012. Myths & Legends of the Polynesians. "Piliwale had two daughters, but no son."
- ^ Kamakau, Samuel Mānaiakalani, Ka Nupepa Kuokoa (newspaper). 1865. "Ka Moolelo O Hawaii Nei".
- ^ It is possible that Kūkaniloko and her spouse also had a son named Kauhimakapaweo.
- ^ P. Grimshaw, K. Holmes, M. Lake (2001). Women's Rights and Human Rights: International Historical Perspectives. P. 77.
- ^ Fornander, Abraham (circuit judge of Maui), An Account of the Polynesian Race: Its Origin and Migrations. Trubner & Company, Ludgate Hill, London (1880)/Rutland, VT: Charles E. Tuttle Company, 1969., p. 274.
- ^ Kamakau, Samuel Mānaiakalani, Ka Nupepa Kuokoa (newspaper). 1865. "He Mau Olele Mua No Ka Mookuauhau o Kamehameha I".