-
Piʻilani ("ascent to heaven") (born ca. 1460)
ruled as
Chief of the
island of Maui in the
later part of the 15th century. At the time Maui was an independent...
- of Hāna, Hoolae,
became a
subject of
Piʻilani and even
allowed his
daughter to
marry Piʻilani's son Kiha-a-
Piʻilani. The aliʻi of Hāna's
allegiance to the...
-
Kalepa Bridge, the
highway continues to
Kipahulu as
Hawaii Route 31 (the
Piilani Highway).
Although Hana is only
about 52
miles (84 km) from Kahului, an...
- Kiha-a-
Piilani was an Aliʻi nui of Maui (tribal
chief of Maui). He was born ca. 1510. Kiha was a son of
Piʻilani, who
built great heiau (temple). Kihaʻs...
- Lono-a-
Piʻilani was Aliʻi of Maui. He was a
chief of that
Hawaiian island and was
named after god Lono. Lono was a son of the King
Piʻilani and grandson...
-
Hawaii Route 31, also
known as the Pi'ilani Highway, is a 38-mile road on the
island of Maui in Maui County, Hawaii,
United States. The
route begins in...
- Kāne
married Piʻilaniwahine and from
their union the
chiefly lines of
Piʻilani and the full Liloa/Umi/Hakau
lines are merged. The
couple had
three children...
- combined. It
continues south through agricultural land and
intersects the
Piilani Highway as it
nears the
Kealia Pond
National Wildlife Refuge,
ending shortly...
-
intended to
drive the
sheriffs out of the valley. Ko'olau with his wife
Piilani found Stoltz approaching the
residence of a man
named Kala.
Stoltz had...
- She was a
daughter of
Piʻilani and
Chiefess La’ieloheloheikawai and
sister of Lono-a-
Piʻilani and Kiha-a-
Piʻilani.
Piʻilani built a
great temple; according...
