Kekikipaʻa edit

Kekikipaʻa was a Hawaiian High Chiefess, who is also known as Kekikipaʻa-a-Kameʻeiamoku or Nowelo-Kauhi-Kiki-a-Paʻa.

Kekikipaʻa was a daughter of High Chief Kameʻeiamoku and one of his wives (Kamakaʻeheikuli, Puhipuhiʻili, Kealiʻiokahekili or Kahikoloa) and thus sister of Chiefs Hoapili and Hoolulu.[1]

She married Kamehameha I before he become a king, but fled from him[2] and married Chief Keawemauhili.[3] They had a son Koakanu and famous daughter Kapiʻolani.

Lady Xibalba edit

Lady Xibalba was a Maya Queen of Yaxchilan. Her daughters were Lady Pacal and Lady Xoc and her grandson was King Itzamnaaj B'alam II.[4]

She is also called Ix Xibalba or Señora Xibalba. Xibalba means ʻplace of fear’.[5]

Notes edit

  1. ^ History makers of Hawaii: a biographical dictionary by Arthur Grove Day. "...her mother, Kekikipaa, was the daughter of Kameeiamoku."
  2. ^ Notable American Women, 1607-1950: A Biographical Dictionary, Volume 2 by Edward T. James, Janet Wilson James, Paul S. Boyer, Radcliffe College. "...her mother was Kekikipaa, formerly the wife of Kamehameha."
  3. ^ All about Hawaii: The recognized book of authentic information on Hawaii, combined with Thrum's Hawaiian annual and standard guide.
  4. ^ Mundo maya by Eva Eggebrecht, Arne Eggebrecht, Wilfried Seipel, Nikolai Grube, Estella Krejci
  5. ^ Hooker, Richard. "Native American Creation Stories". Washington State University.

Category:House of Keawe Category:Royalty of Hawaii (island)