| Kukohou | |
|---|---|
| Spouse | Hineuki (half-sister) |
| Issue | Kaniuhu |
| Father | Loʻe |
| Mother | Hinamaileliʻi |
| Religion | Hawaiian religion |
Kukohou (or Kukohoa) was High Chief of the Island of Hawaiʻi in ancient Hawaii. His title was Aliʻi Nui [1] — "Chief of the island". His famous descendant was King Kamehameha I.
A member of the Pili line, Kukohou was son of Loʻe and his wife, Hinamaileliʻi, and he succeeded his great-grandfather Pilikaʻaiea. Wife of Kukohou was his half-sister Hineuki [2] (Hina-keʻuki). Their son was named Kaniuhu, and he ruled after Kukohouʻs death. [3]
References
- ^ Aliʻi means "noble/chief", whilst nui means "supreme".
- ^ Kepelino's Traditions of Hawaii (2007). Bishop Museum Press. p. 192. On the page 192, the family tree of Kukohou is given.
- ^ According to one chronology, Kukohou died in 1185.
Bibliography
- Abraham Fornander. An Account of the Polynesian Race: Its Origin and Migrations. Charles E. Tuttle Company. 1969.
- David Malo. Hawaiian Antiquities. Bishop Museum Press. 1951.