Nana'ulu
According to the traditional Hawaiian genealogy handed down in Kumulipo, Nanaʻulu (Nanaulu, Nana-Ula) is the son of Kiʻi and Hinakoula. A king of this name is named for Tahiti . Nanaʻulu traveled to Hawaii with his brother Ulu , referring to one of the colonization waves from Tahiti.
Genealogy of the great chiefs in Hawaii
Nanaʻulu settled on Oʻahu and extended his power to Kauaʻi and Molokaʻi , while Ulu ruled Maui and Hawaii . The Nana'ulus lineage later merged into the Kamehamehas family . Pa'ao replaced the rule of the Ulus dynasty with a high-ranking chief family from Samoa .
The descent of the two brothers - and thus of the chiefs who derive their origin from them - leads via Papa and Wakea in direct line to the god Kāne , one of the most important deities of Hawaii and establishes the higher rank ( hoaliʻi ) compared to other chiefs as well as a special class of related kapu ( na liʻi kapu akua ).
literature
- William Drake Westervelt: Hawaiian historical legends . Tuttle, Rutland [u. a.] (Tut books, L) 1977. ISBN 0804812160 / AMS Press, New York 1978, ISBN 0404142397 .
- Martha Warren Beckwith : Hawaiian mythology. With a new introduction by Katharine Luomala . 10th edition. University of Hawaii Press, Honolulu 1996, ISBN 0-8248-0514-3 .
- Martha Warren Beckwith: The Kumulipo. A Hawaiian creation chant. The University of Chicago Press, Chicago 1951. / desgl. With a new foreword by Katharine Luomala . University of Hawaii Press, Honolulu 1992, ISBN 0-8248-0771-5 .
- John Charlot: A Kumulipo of Hawai'i. Comments on Lines 1 to 615 of the Origin Chant . Academia Press, Sankt Augustin 2014, ISBN 978-3-89665-645-2 .
swell
- The fifteenth era in the translation of the Kumulipo by Queen Liliuokalani ; Line 1975 in The Kalakaua text in Martha Warren Beckwith: The Kumulipo. A Hawaiian Creation Chant
- VI. The sons of Kii and VII. Paao from Samoa in William D. Westervelt: Hawaiian historical legends
- IV. The Kane worship , XX. Papa and Wakea , XXIII. Mu and Menehune people , XXV. The Moikeha-La'a migration and XXVII. Ruling chiefs in Martha Beckwith: Hawaiian Mythology
- Micha F. Lindemans: Nana-Ula ( memento from September 19, 2015 in the Internet Archive ) in the Encyclopedia Mythica , accessed on August 17, 2019.