the Pele family — Minor Figures
10 figures from Hawaiian Legends of Volcanoes who appear only briefly. Each keeps their own page; this one gathers them so they can be read together.
Hiiaka-ka-lei-ia
sister · first appears Chapter X · Genealogy of the Pele Family · Part 2
- Chapter X · Genealogy of the Pele Family · Part 2 · siblings with Pele “There were eight well-known sisters: Hiiaka-kapu-ena-ena (Hiiaka-of-the-burning-tabu), known also as Hiiaka-pua-ena-ena (Hiiaka-of-the-burning-flower) and also as Hiiaka-pu-ena-ena (Hiiaka-of-the-burning-hills). Hiiaka-wawahi-lani (Hiiaka-breaking-the-heavens-for-the-heavy-rain-to-fall). Hiiaka-noho-lani (Hiiaka-dwelling-in-the-skies). Hiiaka-makole-wawahi-waa (Hiiaka-the-fire-eyed-canoe-breaker). Hiiaka-kaa-lawa-maka (Hiiaka - with - quick - glancing - eyes). Hiiaka-ka-lei-ia (Hiiaka-encircled-by-garlands-of-smoke-clouds). Hiiaka-i-ka-poli-o-Pele (Hiiaka-in-the-bosom-of-Pele), who was known also as the young Hiiaka.”
Hiiaka-kaa-lawa-maka
sister · first appears Chapter X · Genealogy of the Pele Family · Part 2
- Chapter X · Genealogy of the Pele Family · Part 2 · siblings with Pele “There were eight well-known sisters: Hiiaka-kapu-ena-ena (Hiiaka-of-the-burning-tabu), known also as Hiiaka-pua-ena-ena (Hiiaka-of-the-burning-flower) and also as Hiiaka-pu-ena-ena (Hiiaka-of-the-burning-hills). Hiiaka-wawahi-lani (Hiiaka-breaking-the-heavens-for-the-heavy-rain-to-fall). Hiiaka-noho-lani (Hiiaka-dwelling-in-the-skies). Hiiaka-makole-wawahi-waa (Hiiaka-the-fire-eyed-canoe-breaker). Hiiaka-kaa-lawa-maka (Hiiaka - with - quick - glancing - eyes). Hiiaka-ka-lei-ia (Hiiaka-encircled-by-garlands-of-smoke-clouds). Hiiaka-i-ka-poli-o-Pele (Hiiaka-in-the-bosom-of-Pele), who was known also as the young Hiiaka.”
Hiiaka-kapu-ena-ena
sister · first appears Chapter X · Genealogy of the Pele Family · Part 2
- Chapter X · Genealogy of the Pele Family · Part 2 · siblings with Pele “There were eight well-known sisters: Hiiaka-kapu-ena-ena (Hiiaka-of-the-burning-tabu), known also as Hiiaka-pua-ena-ena (Hiiaka-of-the-burning-flower) and also as Hiiaka-pu-ena-ena (Hiiaka-of-the-burning-hills). Hiiaka-wawahi-lani (Hiiaka-breaking-the-heavens-for-the-heavy-rain-to-fall). Hiiaka-noho-lani (Hiiaka-dwelling-in-the-skies). Hiiaka-makole-wawahi-waa (Hiiaka-the-fire-eyed-canoe-breaker). Hiiaka-kaa-lawa-maka (Hiiaka - with - quick - glancing - eyes). Hiiaka-ka-lei-ia (Hiiaka-encircled-by-garlands-of-smoke-clouds). Hiiaka-i-ka-poli-o-Pele (Hiiaka-in-the-bosom-of-Pele), who was known also as the young Hiiaka.”