Piliwale

Piliwale
Piliwale
Supruga	Paʻakanilea
Djeca	Kūkaniloko; Kohipalaoa
Otac	Kālonaiki
Majka	Kikinui-a-ʻEwa

Piliwale [Pilivale] (16. st.?) bio je havajski plemić, 10. kralj havajskog otoka Oʻahua.^[1]^[2] Njegovi su roditelji bili kralj Kālonaiki i kraljica Kikinui-a-ʻEwa te je imao brata zvanog Lō-Lale. Naslijedio je svog oca na prijestolju Oʻahua.

Njegova žena je bila Paʻakanilea (Paʻa-kani-lea),^[3] čiji su roditelji danas nepoznati, a koja je prema jednoj teoriji bila sestra svoga muža. Ona i Piliwale imali su dvije kćeri: Kūkaniloko i Kohipalaou. Kūkaniloko je naslijedila oca kao prva kraljica vladarica Oʻahua.

Poveznice

Izvori

↑ Stephen Denison Peet. The American Antiquarian and Oriental Journal, Opseg 15. Jameson & Morse, 1893. "There lived then at Oahu a chief named Lo-Lale, whose brother, Piliwale, was sovereign of the island."
↑ Jan Knappert. 1992. Pacific Mythology: An Encyclopedia of Myth and Legend.
↑ The family tree of the Chief Piliwale Arhivirana inačica izvorne stranice od 21. svibnja 2016. (Wayback Machine). "Kalona-iki's children, as known, were Piliwale, Lo-Lale, and Kamaleamaka... Piliwale's wife Paʻakanilea is most likely his sister Kawaalaauaka (Kamaleamaka). Kamakau tells us Kukaniloko and Kepalaoa were niaupi'o chiefs."

Abraham Fornander: An Account of the Polynesian Race: Its Origin and Migrations

[1] Stephen Denison Peet. The American Antiquarian and Oriental Journal, Opseg 15. Jameson & Morse, 1893. "There lived then at Oahu a chief named Lo-Lale, whose brother, Piliwale, was sovereign of the island."

[2] Jan Knappert. 1992. Pacific Mythology: An Encyclopedia of Myth and Legend.

[3] The family tree of the Chief Piliwale Arhivirana inačica izvorne stranice od 21. svibnja 2016. (Wayback Machine). "Kalona-iki's children, as known, were Piliwale, Lo-Lale, and Kamaleamaka... Piliwale's wife Paʻakanilea is most likely his sister Kawaalaauaka (Kamaleamaka). Kamakau tells us Kukaniloko and Kepalaoa were niaupi'o chiefs."

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