Haumea

Haumea marries her son and descendants in the Kumulipo’s Fifteenth Era. Her changing identities require distinct genealogical accounts.

Children in alternative accounts

• Kaukahi: Fifteenth EraLiliuokalani, The Kumulipo (1897), Fifteenth Era, pp. 74 (primary)
• Mapunaia-aala: Kamakau accountMartha Beckwith, Hawaiian Mythology (1940), ch. XIX, pp. 278–279 (secondary)

Names and tradition associations

• Papa Hawaiian · resolvedMartha Beckwith, Hawaiian Mythology (1940), ch. XIX, pp. 276–280 (secondary)

Variant accounts

• Different family accountsPaliku calls Haumea Kanaloa’s wife; Kamakau calls her his sister. These accounts are retained separately.Martha Beckwith, Hawaiian Mythology (1940), ch. XIX, pp. 278–279 (secondary)

Relations

• spouse: KanaloaMartha Beckwith, Hawaiian Mythology (1940), ch. XIX, pp. 278 (secondary)
• sibling: KāneKamakau account.Martha Beckwith, Hawaiian Mythology (1940), ch. XIX, pp. 278–279 (secondary)
• sibling: KanaloaKamakau account.Martha Beckwith, Hawaiian Mythology (1940), ch. XIX, pp. 278–279 (secondary)
• spouse: MakeaLiliuokalani, The Kumulipo (1897), Fifteenth Era, pp. 73 (primary)
• spouse: KaukahiLiliuokalani, The Kumulipo (1897), Fifteenth Era, pp. 74 (primary)
• spouse: KauahulihonuaLiliuokalani, The Kumulipo (1897), Fifteenth Era, pp. 74 (primary)
• spouse: HaloaLiliuokalani, The Kumulipo (1897), Fifteenth Era, pp. 74 (primary)
• spouse: WaiaLiliuokalani, The Kumulipo (1897), Fifteenth Era, pp. 74 (primary)
• spouse: HinanaloLiliuokalani, The Kumulipo (1897), Fifteenth Era, pp. 74 (primary)
• spouse: NauakahiliLiliuokalani, The Kumulipo (1897), Fifteenth Era, pp. 74 (primary)
• spouse: WailoaLiliuokalani, The Kumulipo (1897), Fifteenth Era, pp. 74 (primary)
• identified in account: PapaPapa’s divine manifestation in this account.Martha Beckwith, Hawaiian Mythology (1940), ch. XIX, pp. 278 (secondary)
• defeated by: KauluFornander Collection, first series (1916), Legend of Kaulu, opening family, heavenly encounters and return to Kailua; notes 735–745 (primary)

Sources

• Haumea marries her son and descendants in the Kumulipo’s Fifteenth Era. Her changing identities require distinct genealogical accounts.: Liliuokalani, The Kumulipo (1897), Fifteenth Era, pp. 73–74 (primary)