Kamehameha I

References

1. "The mother of Umi was named Akahiakuleana, and though in humble life, she was a lineal descendant in the sixth generati
2. Fornander-1880-p.87"Piilani's children with Laielohelohe were Lono-a-Pii, who succeeded him as Moi of Maui; Kiha-a-Piila
3. Fornander-1880-p.103"In the domestic relations of Umi, though blessed with a number of wives..." "He is known to have ha
4. Fornander-1880-p.228"There is not a commoner of Hawaii who would say that Umi-a-Liloa was not an ancestor of his, and a
5. Fornander-1880-p.113"[Keawenui-a-Umi]…" - "[H]is five wives, all of whom were of high and undoubted aristocratic familie
6. "The children of KaikUani-Alii-Wahine-o-Puna with Kanaloakuaana were a son, Keakealanikane, and two daughters, Kealiioka
7. "Kanaloauoo was the ruling chief, the "Alii-ai-moku," he took for wife Hoolaaikaiwi, a daughter of Umiokalani and Piimau
8. "To this period of Lono's reign belongs the episode of Iwikauikaua, another knight-errant of this stirring time. Iwikaui
9. "Kalanikaumakaowakea had two wives— Kaneakauhi, or, as she was also called, Kaneakalau. With her he had a son, Lonohonua
10. "During the time of the revolt of Kanaloakuaana and the Hawaii chiefs against Lonoikamakahiki, it would appear that Iwik
11. "The only husband known of Keakamahana was Iwikauikaua, above referred to, and with him she had a daughter called Keakea
12. Three sisters, Ikuaana, Umiulaakaahumanu and Umiaemoku were ancestors of King Kamehameha I and two families on the mater
13. "Kamakaimoku's mother was Umiula-a-kaahumanu, a daughter of Mahiolole…" "Her father was Kuanuuanu, an Oahu chief, and in
14. In her book; "Hawaiian Genealogies: Extracted from Hawaiian Language Newspapers, Volume 2", Edith Kawelohea McKinzie sta
15. "[W]hen Kamehameha died in 1819 he was past eighty years old. His birth would thus fall between 1736 and 1740, probably
16. "Whether Lonoikahaupu stopped on Oahu or Maui, or, if so, what befell him there, is not known; but on arriving at Hawaii
17. "When grown up, Kamakaimoku was seen by Kalaninuiamamao on his visit to Oahu, and sent for to be his wife. Living with h
18. "Keawe s wives were—(1) Lonomaaikanaka, a daughter of Ahu-a-I and of Piilaniwahine. The former belonged to the powerful
19. "Keawe, surnamed "ikekahialiiokamoku," succeeded his mother, Keakealaniwahine, as the Moi of Hawaii. He is said to have
20. "Kanekapolei is claimed by some to have been the daughter of Kauakahiakua, of the Maui royal family, and his wife Umiaem
21. "Up to this period Kamehameha had had but two recognised wives. One was Kalola, referred to on page 201; the other was P
22. Kamakau-1992-p.68"His mother was Ke-kuʻi-apo-iwa, daughter of Kekela and Haʻae, both of whom belonged to families of chi
23. An Account of the Polynesian Race
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24. An Account of the Polynesian Race
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25. An Account of the Polynesian Race
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26. Fornander Collection of Hawaiian Antiquities and Folk-lore...
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27. An Account of the Polynesian Race
    https://books.google.com/books?id=tcQNAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA113
28. An Account of the Polynesian Race
    https://books.google.com/books?id=tcQNAAAAQAAJ&q=Keakealanikane&pg=PA125
29. An Account of the Polynesian Race
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30. An Account of the Polynesian Race
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31. An Account of the Polynesian Race
    https://books.google.com/books?id=tcQNAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA209
32. An Account of the Polynesian Race
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33. Hawaii's Story
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34. An Account of the Polynesian Race
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35. An Account of the Polynesian Race
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36. Hawaiian Genealogies Volume II
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37. An Account of the Polynesian Race
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38. An Account of the Polynesian Race
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39. An Account of the Polynesian Race
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40. An Account of the Polynesian Race
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41. An Account of the Polynesian Race
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42. An Account of the Polynesian Race
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43. An Account of the Polynesian Race
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44. Ruling Chiefs of Hawaii
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45. Hawaii's Story by Hawaii's Queen
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46. Kamehameha's Children Today
47. A 19th-century Italian biographer calls him King Tammeamea and his son Rio-Rio (Kamehameha II). Dizionario biografico un
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48. A Pocketful of History: Four Hundred Years of America
49. Alexander 1912, p. 7.
50. Liliʻuokalani & Forbes 2013, p. 3.
51. Pratt 1920, p. 9.
52. Kamakau 1992, p. 68.
53. Kamakau 1992, p. 188.
54. The Legends and Myths of Hawaii: The Fables and Folk-lore of a Strange People
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55. digital.library.upenn.edu
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56. Dibble 1843, p. 54.
57. Morrison 2003, p. 67.
58. Kuykendall 1965, p. 429.
59. Tregaskis 1973, p. xxi.
60. Kamakau 1992, p. 66.
61. Fornander & Stokes 1880, p. 136.
62. Alexander 1912, p. 331.
63. Kanahele 1986, p. 10.
64. TRUSTEES 1937, p. 15.
65. ʻĪʻī 1983, p. 4.
66. Taylor 1922, p. 79.
67. Alexander 1912, pp. 6–8.
68. Desha & Frazier 2000, pp. 1–138.
69. Archer 2018, p. 78.
70. Kuykendall 1965, p. 24.
71. "Kamehameha the Great"
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72. Kuykendall 1965, pp. 35–37, 39.
73. Kamakau 1992, pp. 147–151.
74. Gowen 1919, p. 207-208, 210.
75. "Pali notches"
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76. Gowen 1919, p. 250.
77. Kuykendall 1965, pp. 47–49.
78. Kuykendall 1965, pp. 49–51.
79. ʻĪʻī 1983, p. 81.
80. ʻĪʻī 1983, p. 83.
81. The Law of the Splintered Paddle: Kānāwai Māmalahoe. (PDF). hawaii.edu
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82. Kamakau 1992, pp. 180–181.
83. Asian American Religious Cultures: [2 volumes]
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84. The pilgrims of Hawaii: their own story of their pilgrimage from New England
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85. Internet Archive
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86. Gowen 1919, p. 306.
87. Kuykendall 1965, p. 51.
88. "King Kamehameha – Mystery of His Sacred Burial"
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89. Mookini 1998, pp. 1–24.
90. Gast 1973, p. 24.
91. Klieger 1998, p. 24.
92. Potter, Kasdon & Rayson 2003, p. 35.
93. Van Dyke 2008, p. 360.
94. Kamehameha's Children Today
95. Vowell 2011, p. 32.
96. Chun 2007, p. 13.
97. Schmitt, Robert C. (1995). "Holidays in Hawaiʻi". Hawaiian Journal of History. 29. Honolulu: Hawaiian Historical Society
98. (2009) “Toriyama Thought of It Like This” Special. Kanzenshuu Translations Archive.
99. TIME
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