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Buivaroro (pronunciation: ()) was a Fijian High Chief, Lord of the island of Nayau and Prince of Lakeba. His title was ''Tui Nayau'' and he was also called Tuʻi Buivaroro. == Biography == Buivaroro was born on Nayau. His father was Lord Naosara,〔''Vanua: towards a Fijian theology of place''. By Ilaitia S. Tuwere. Suva: Institute of Pacific Studies, 2002.〕 son of Chief Kubunavanua of Moala Island,〔(Lutunasobasobaʻs family )〕〔''Moala: culture and nature on a Fijian island'' by Marshall David Sahlins.〕 while mother of Buivaroro was High Chiefess Gelegeleavanua.〔(Chiefess Gelegeleavanua )〕 His younger brother was High Chief Kalouyalewa of Lakeba〔''Ai Vola tabu, sa volai kina na Veiyalayalati makawa kei na Veiyalayalati vou''. Suva, Fiji.〕 and their sister was ''Adi'' Keletu.〔(Family of Kalouyalewa )〕〔(Keletu )〕 Upon reaching adulthood Buivaroro and his brother removed themselves to Lakeba. After their father died, Buivaroro returned to Nayau and succeeded to his father’s title.〔''Yalo i Viti: Shades of Viti'' by Fergus Clunie. Page 173. Fiji Museum.〕 Kalouyalewa remained on Lakeba. Buivaroro married a woman called Tarau, whose title was ''Adi'' ("lady").〔''Mai kea ki vei?: stories of Methodism in Fiji and Rotuma, 1835-1995: proceedings of the Fiji Methodist History Conference'', Davuilevu, 10–13 October 1995. Written by Andrew Thornley. Davuilevu.〕 Their son was Maseikula, who succeeded Buivaroro.〔(Maseikula )〕〔(Adi Tarau )〕 Buivaroroʻs wife was a Lady of Totoya, and there was also another Tarau. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Buivaroro」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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