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In Hawaiian mythology, Hanalaa was a High Chief who lived on the island of Maui in ancient Hawaii. His title was ''Moʻi'' or ''Aliʻi Aimoku'' - the titular chieftain or king of the island of Maui. He had control over portions of Western Maui and is mentioned in legends and chants, where his family tree is given. He was a semi-mythical king. == Family == Hanalaʻa was a son and successor of Chief Palena I of Maui and his wife Hikawainui, who is also called Hiʻilani-Hiʻileialialia.〔(Palena I )〕 Maternal grandparents of Hanalaʻa were called Limaloa-Lialea and Kauilaianapu (Kauilaʻanapa).〔(Grandparents of Hanalaa )〕 He succeeded his father as king of Maui. He was a noted chieftain, whom both the Mauian and Hawaiian chiefs contended for as their ancestor under the varying names of Hanalaʻa-nui and Hanalaʻa-iki, asserting that Palena was the father of twins who bore those names or a mistake could have been made in the genealogies. It is probable both Hanalaʻas were the same person. It is said that Hanalaʻa-nui married Mahuia and begat Lanakawai, who then begat Laʻau. Laʻau married Kukamolimolialoha and begat Pilikaaiea, the semi-legendary king of Hawaii from Samoa. These genealogies might have been fabricated by ancient Mauian storytellers. Hanalaʻa was succeeded by his son Mauiloa, born out of Queen Mahuia (Mahui.e., Mahuialani).〔(Family tree of Chief Hanalaʻa )〕 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「Hanalaa」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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