Kalolaa-kumukoa

Queen Consort and High Chiefess of Hawaii

For the wife of Kalaniʻōpuʻu, see Kalola Pupuka.

A request that this article title be changed to Kalola-a-Kumukoa is under discussion. Please do not move this article until the discussion is closed.

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Kalola-a-Kumukoa

Spouse| Kamehameha I
Kekuamanoha
Issue| Kahiliʻōpua[1]
Father| Kumukoa
Mother| Kaulahoa
Religion| Hawaiian religion

Kalola-a-Kumukoa,[2][3][4][5] also known as Kalolawahilani, also known simply as Kalola, was the first wife of Kamehameha I. She was a high chiefess (Aliʻi) of Hawaii.

## Family[edit]

Her father was Kumukoa (Kumu-ko'a-a-Keawe, also called Kumuhea),[6] a son of Keaweʻīkekahialiʻiokamoku.[7] Both Keawe and Kumukoa were among the remains moved from the Royal tomb to the Royal Mausoleum in the Nuuanu Valley.[8] Her mother was Ka'ulahoa.[9] [10] Her brother was Kalaikuʻahulu, also a son of Kumukoa.[11][12]

She was first wife of the king Kamehameha I before the Battle of Mokuʻōhai.[2] The couple lived with Kamehameha's brother in Hilo along with the god Kū, who Kamehameha had possession of, given by his uncle Kalaniʻōpuʻu.[13][14]

## References[edit]

1. ^ Ahlo, Charles; Johnson, Rubellite; Walker, Jerry (2000). Kamehameha's Children Today. ISBN 978-0-9967803-0-8.
2. ^ a b Mookini, Esther T. (1998). "Keopuolani: Sacred Wife, Queen Mother, 1778–1823". Hawaiian Journal of History. 32. Honolulu: Hawaiian Historical Society: 10. hdl:10524/569.
3. ^ McKinzie, Edith Kawelohea (1986). Stagner, Ishmael W. (ed.). Hawaiian Genealogies: Extracted from Hawaiian Language Newspapers. Vol. 2\. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press. p. 13\. ISBN 0-939154-28-5.
4. ^ "Robert Wilcox sounds off, 1898". 4 September 2014.
5. ^ "The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865–1918, May 27, 1898, Image 5". 27 May 1898. p. 5.
6. ^ Catherine C. Summers (1971). Molokai: A Site Survey. Department of Anthropology, Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum. p. 9\. ISBN 978-0-598-15110-0.
7. ^ David Kalakaua (King of Hawaii) (1888). The Legends and Myths of Hawaii: The Fables and Folk-lore of a Strange People. C.L. Webster. p. 440.
8. ^ Walter F. Judd (1975). Palaces and Forts of the Hawaiian Kingdom: From Thatch to American Florentine. Pacific Books, Publishers. p. 157\. ISBN 978-0-87015-216-0.
9. ^ Ahlo, Charles; Johnson, Rubellite Kawena Kinney; Walker, Jerry (2000). Kamehameha's Children Today. Native books inc. p. 38\. ISBN 978-0-9967803-0-8.
10. ^ Kekoolani, Dean. "Kekoolani Genealogy of the Descendants of the Ruling Chiefs of Hawaii". kekoolani.org. Kekoolani Family Trust. Retrieved November 18, 2008.
11. ^ Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum (1920). Memoirs of the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum of Polynesian Ethnology and Natural History. Bishop Museum Press. p. 360.
12. ^ Abraham Fornander (1920). Fornander collection of Hawaiian antiquities and folk-lore ... Bishop Museum Press. p. 322.
13. ^ Fornander, Abraham (1880). Stokes, John F. G. (ed.). An Account of the Polynesian Race: Its Origins and Migrations, and the Ancient History of the Hawaiian People to the Times of Kamehameha I. Vol. 2\. Trübner & Co. p. 203.
14. ^ Moke Kupihea (10 May 2005). The Cry of the Huna: The Ancestral Voices of Hawaii. Inner Traditions / Bear & Co. p. 112\. ISBN 978-1-59477-642-7.

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