Farm Family - Person Sheet
Farm Family - Person Sheet
Spouses
1Hanalaaiki (Hanala'a-iki) 
1566,1562,1562,1570, 29G Grandfather, M
1566,1562,1562,1570, 29G Grandfather, MBirthabt 1142, the Ulu-Hema Genealogy
FatherPalena (Palena I) (Chief) , M (~1120-)
MotherHiilani-Hiileialialia (Hikawai-Nui) , F (~1120-)
ChildrenUNNAMED , M (~1164-)
ChildrenUNNAMED , F (~1164-)
Notes for Mahuia (Kapukapu)
Kapukapu is the name given by Kamakau.
Notes for UNNAMED (Spouse 1)
There is only one son from Palena, according to the ali'i historian and genealogist Solomon L.K. Peleioholani.
It was commonly by the believed by the Maui and Hawaii kahunas who kept the southern Ulu genealogical tradition that there were two sons born from Palena: Hanala'a-iki and Hanala'a-nui.
The chiefs of the northern NANAULU line, especially the Maweke chiefs, understood that
Our Kekoolani family follows the less well known, but more proper genealogy taught to us by our kupuna S.L.K. Peleioholani that shows us only one son for Palena as taught in the northern Nanaulu traditions of Oahu and Kauai (the most correct genealogical tradition, in all cases).
Hanala'a-nui shows up later in this genealogy as a descendant of Hanalaa-iki.
It was commonly by the believed by the Maui and Hawaii kahunas who kept the southern Ulu genealogical tradition that there were two sons born from Palena: Hanala'a-iki and Hanala'a-nui.
The chiefs of the northern NANAULU line, especially the Maweke chiefs, understood that
Our Kekoolani family follows the less well known, but more proper genealogy taught to us by our kupuna S.L.K. Peleioholani that shows us only one son for Palena as taught in the northern Nanaulu traditions of Oahu and Kauai (the most correct genealogical tradition, in all cases).
Hanala'a-nui shows up later in this genealogy as a descendant of Hanalaa-iki.