The Legends and Myths of Hawaii: The fables and folk-lore of a strange people Papyras Classics

← The Legends and Myths of Hawaii: The fables and folk-lore of a strange people

Chapter 68

Characters

The Story of Laieikawai.

  • Laieikawai, the heroine, called also Ka wahine o ka liula, “the lady of the twilight,” daughter of a chief of Oahu.
  • Laielohelohe, twin-sister of Laieikawai.
  • Waka, their grandmother, a powerful sorceress.
  • Kapukaihaoa, a priest of Kukaniloko, Oahu.
  • Hulumaniani, a prophet of Kauai.
  • Aiwohikupua, a chief of Wailua, Kauai, of kupua or supernatural birth, and from a foreign country.
  • Moanalihaikawaokele, Aiwohikupua’s father and
  • Laukieleula, his mother, both mysterious beings, and inhabitants of the Moon.
  • Kaonohiokala, brother of Aiwohikupua, and a demi-god living in the Sun.
  • Maile-haiwale, } sisters of Aiwohikupua. Maile-kaluhea, Maile-laulii, Maile-pakaha, and Kahalaomapuana the youngest,
  • Kekalukaluokewa, king of Kauai after Kauakahialii.
  • Hauailiki, a petty chief of Mana, Kauai.
  • Halaaniani, a petty chief of Puna, Hawaii, and
  • Malio, his sister, a sorceress.
  • Hinaikamalama, a chiefess of Hana, Maui.
  • Poliahu, a goddess of Mauna Kea, Hawaii.
  • Kihanuilulumoku, a gigantic moo, or lizard god.

THE STORY OF LAIEIKAWAI.

A SUPERNATURAL FOLK-LORE LEGEND OF THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY.