Английская Википедия:Alapaiwahine

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Шаблон:Infobox royalty AlapaШаблон:Okinaiwahine was a Princess of the Island of Hawaii and great-grandmother of King David Kalākaua and [[Liliʻuokalani|Queen Lydia LiliШаблон:Okinauokalani]]. She was a Naha chiefess: the product of a rare father and daughter marriage uncommon in Hawaiian history.

Biography

She was probably born in the late 18th century prior to the landing of Captain James Cook on the Hawaiian Islands. She was born into the most powerful family in the island of Hawaii at the time. Her father was Kalaninuiamamao and her mother was his fifth wife, the Naha chiefess Kaolanialii, Kalaninuilamamao's daughter by his wife Kapaihi-a-Ahu.

Her father (who was thus also her grandfather) was ruling chief (AliШаблон:Okinai Nui) of the [[Kau, Hawaii|District of KaШаблон:Okinaū]], son of Keaweʻīkekahialiʻiokamoku and Lonomaʻaikanaka. He was once in line to succeed, but due to the contention between him and his higher-ranking brother, [[Kalanikeʻeaumoku|KeШаблон:Okinaeaumoku Nui]], which led to a war that split the island of HawaiШаблон:Okinai into separate district kingdoms until Kamehameha I, KeШаблон:Okinaeaumoku’s grandson, united it and the rest of the major islands. The war between the two brothers gave a chance for his cousin, the King AlapaШаблон:Okinai Nui, to take the throne. AlapaШаблон:Okinai was a common name of the AliШаблон:Okinai family. Although her father lost the throne, her siblings soon regained power. Her brother Chief [[Kalaniʻōpuʻu|KalaniШаблон:OkinaōpuШаблон:Okinau a Kaiamamao]] ruled Kohala District, Kona District and KaШаблон:Okinaū which encompassed the western half of HawaiШаблон:Okinai island; her brother Keawemauhili married high chiefess Шаблон:OkinaUlulani of Hilo and became joint-ruler of Hilo alongside her.

She was the first cousin once removed of the King Kamehameha I. Her husband was the [[Kepoʻokalani|High Chief KepoШаблон:Okinaokalani]], first cousin of Kamehameha, and they had two sons. Her sons were Kamanawa II (ca. 1785–1840) and Kapelakapuokakae.[1] The House of Kalākaua descends from her son Kamanawa.[2] Kamawana II is sometimes called Kamanawa Шаблон:OkinaŌpio (meaning "younger" or "junior" in the Hawaiian language).[3]

References

Шаблон:Reflist