216:, the mother of Kamehameha the Great. Because of the conflict between Keʻeaumoku and Kalaninuiamamao, the island remained divided into three to six separate chiefdoms until the unification by Aliʻi Nui
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After his father's death in 1754, he and his older brother, Kalaninuiamamao, fought for the throne of the Island of Hawaiʻi. While the conflict ensued between the two brothers,
189:, Keawe also gave him dominion over parts of the Kohala District, which was mostly controlled by the powerful and somewhat independent Mahi family. His brother
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167:. His sons by Kailakanoa were Kanekoa and Kahai. Only his son Kanekoa's descendants survive from his second marriage; most notable of these are the
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An
Account of the Polynesian Race: Its Origins and Migrations, and the Ancient History of the Hawaiian People to the Times of Kamehameha I.
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was able to take advantage of the situation and usurped the throne. Alapa`inui was Keeʻaumoku's half-brother, sharing his mother, Queen
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His father was the ruler of the entire Big Island of Hawaiʻi. In addition to
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of the ʻI family of the Kaʻū district, the partner of his half brother
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178:He was descended from Aliʻi Nui ʻ
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280:Hawaiian military personnel
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275:Royalty of Hawaii (island)
237:Abraham Fornander (1880).
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161:House of Kalokuokamaile
147:and have a son named
193:became ruler of the
169:House of Kawānanakoa
202:Alapa`inui-a-kauaua
173:Kūhiō Kalanianaʻole
157:House of Kamehameha
123:and grandfather of
206:Kalanikauleleiaiwi
139:(cohabitate) with
97:Hawaiian mythology
87:Kalanikauleleiaiwi
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151:who would father
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68:Kanekoa and Kahai
16:(Redirected from
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119:and part of
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180:Umi-a-Liloa
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165:Kailakanoa
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159:and the
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115:of the
107:was an
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131:Family
83:Mother
73:Father
149:Keōua
109:aliʻi
65:Keōua
60:Issue
45:Wives
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187:Kona
137:noho
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