Keākealanikāne

Keākealanikāne (1575 – 1635) (Hawaiian: Ke-ākea-lani Kāne "the male heavenly expanse"[1]) was an aliʻi nui of the island of Hawaiʻi (1605–1635). He was the sovereign of the Big Island. He is mentioned in chant Kumulipo.

Keākealanikāne
Aliʻi Aimoku of Hawaii
Reign1605 – 1635
PredecessorKaikilani
SuccessorKeakamahana
Born1575
Died1635 (aged 59–60)
Hawaii
SpouseAliʻi Kealiʻiokalani
Kaleimakaliʻi
Kaleiheana
FatherKanaloakuaʻana
MotherKaikilani

During the reign of Keākealanikāne several of the more powerful of the district chiefs had assumed an attitude of comparative independence.[2]

Life

Keākealanikāne was a son of Queen Kaikilani[3] and Chief Kanaloakuaʻana.[4] He succeeded on the death of his mother in 1605. He married first his sister, Aliʻi Kealiʻiokalani. His second wife was Kaleimakaliʻi and his third wife was Kalaʻaiheana (daughter of Kuaʻana-a-ʻI and Kamaka-o-ʻUmi). She was also a wife of Keawekuikaʻai.[5]

He died ca. 1635, having had two sons and one daughter: Keawekuikaʻai by Kaleimakaliʻi, Moanakane by Kaleiheana and Keakamahana, Queen of Hawaiʻi by Kealiʻiokalani.[6]

His granddaughter was Queen Keākealaniwahine.

gollark: I think it's due to CC's confusion with relative and absolute paths.
gollark: ```{h'6f6b': true, h'66726f6d': 0, h'726573756c74': {h'65787465726e616c': h'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', h'696e7465726e616c': h'6175746f72756e3a38393a20617474656d707420746f20696e646578206c6f63616c20276627202861206e696c2076616c7565290a737461636b2074726163656261636b3a0a2020737461636b5f74726163652e6c75613a32363a200a737461636b2074726163656261636b3a0a20206175746f72756e3a38393a200a737461636b2074726163656261636b3a'}}```
gollark: The bytebufferness of Lua strings is being annoying again, indirectly! Since they get CBOR'd as actual byte buffers the skynet log viewer renders them as hexadecimal.
gollark: Currently working on public-access backdoors.
gollark: Anyone got potatOS ideas?

References
  • Abraham Fornander, An Account of the Polynesian Race: Its Origin and Migrations, Rutland, VT: Charles E. Tuttle Company, 1969
  1. "Ulukau: Hawaiian dictionary". ulukau.org. Retrieved 2017-12-18.
  2. King Kalākaua, The legends and myths of Hawaii: The fables and folk-lore of a strange people. C.L. Webster & Company, 1888.
  3. Reconciling the past: two basketry kāʻai and the legendary Līloa and Lonoikamakahiki by Roger G. Rose.
  4. Culture and history in the Pacific, book by Jukka Siikala. Helsinki: Finnish Anthropological Society, 1990.
  5. Keawekuikaai
  6. Hawai'i: A History of the Big Island by Robert Oaks. [S.l.] : Arcadia, ©2003. Page 16.
Preceded by
Kaikilani		 Aliʻi Aimoku of Hawaiʻi
1605–1635		 Succeeded by
Keakamahana
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