Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Kamalalawalu (Kama-lala-walu = \"Son of eight branches\") was an Alii nui of Maui in ancient Hawaii, known to us today from the old chants.He was a son and successor of Chief Kiha-a-Piilani and Queen Kumaka and grandson of Piʻilani and nephew of Queen Piʻikea.Kamalalawalu married woman called Piʻilaniwahine I and their children were:Kalakauaʻehu (son)Paikalakaua (son)Piʻilani-Kapokulani (daughter)Kekaikuihaiaokekuʻimanono (daughter)Umikalakaua (son)Kaunoho I (son)Kauhiakama (son and successor)It was Kamalalawalu who gives the name Maui-of-Kama to the island.Petroglyphs thought to depict the defeat of Kamalalawalu by Lonoikamakahiki can be viewed at low tide near the temples on Kahaluu Bay."@en }
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- Kamalalawalu abstract "Kamalalawalu (Kama-lala-walu = \"Son of eight branches\") was an Alii nui of Maui in ancient Hawaii, known to us today from the old chants.He was a son and successor of Chief Kiha-a-Piilani and Queen Kumaka and grandson of Piʻilani and nephew of Queen Piʻikea.Kamalalawalu married woman called Piʻilaniwahine I and their children were:Kalakauaʻehu (son)Paikalakaua (son)Piʻilani-Kapokulani (daughter)Kekaikuihaiaokekuʻimanono (daughter)Umikalakaua (son)Kaunoho I (son)Kauhiakama (son and successor)It was Kamalalawalu who gives the name Maui-of-Kama to the island.Petroglyphs thought to depict the defeat of Kamalalawalu by Lonoikamakahiki can be viewed at low tide near the temples on Kahaluu Bay.".
- Kamalalawalu comment "Kamalalawalu (Kama-lala-walu = \"Son of eight branches\") was an Alii nui of Maui in ancient Hawaii, known to us today from the old chants.He was a son and successor of Chief Kiha-a-Piilani and Queen Kumaka and grandson of Piʻilani and nephew of Queen Piʻikea.Kamalalawalu married woman called Piʻilaniwahine I and their children were:Kalakauaʻehu (son)Paikalakaua (son)Piʻilani-Kapokulani (daughter)Kekaikuihaiaokekuʻimanono (daughter)Umikalakaua (son)Kaunoho I (son)Kauhiakama (son and successor)It was Kamalalawalu who gives the name Maui-of-Kama to the island.Petroglyphs thought to depict the defeat of Kamalalawalu by Lonoikamakahiki can be viewed at low tide near the temples on Kahaluu Bay.".