Great great grandfather of Queen Liliuokalani and King David Kalakaua.

Iwakauali'i is one form the name found by Mary Pukui ("Hawaiian Genealogies").

Makakaualii Kauakahi Kua'ana'au-a-kane is another longer name for the highly sacred kapu chiefess of O'ahu.

Keakamahana (Kaihikapumahana) is generally believed to be the daughter of Keakealanikane (King of Hawaii) and his sister Kealiiokalani.

However, in the Robinson Family Genealogy there appears to be a few odd entries to the register, among them is the assignment of Kapumola and Kamakaualli (Makakaualii) as the mother and father of Keakamahana. I believe this is due to reworking of the registers by others, including J.M. Poepoe (editor), while the manuscript was being prepared for publication.

I have removed this anamolous entry in this database, but left this note to show it was seen and transcribed by myself and others. This database shows the parents of Keakamahana as Keakealanikane and Kealiiokalani (Keali'i-o-kalani) as traditionally taught.

While the Robinson Family Genealogy remains a realiable and important reference, there are a couple of anomalies, such as the identity of Keakamaha's parents just described. Wherever possible, I have noted these problems originating in the Robison Family in this database or removed the problematic information completely when I felt it truly was not the original thought or intent of my great-grandfather S.L.K. Peleioholani and could cause more confusion tham the inclusion would merit.

- D. Kekoolani (JAN 21, 2010)

-From genealogist Solomon Lehuanui Kalaniomaiheilu Peleioholani (in Ancestry of John Liwai Ena):
Kamahana (w) and Kapukini (w), through them are the chiefs of lao and they being the chiefly parents of Morris Kahai and his family.

She is called Kaihikapu by Forander.

Gender not specified in records. Assigned female.