veins coursed the royal blood of Hawaii, and his bearing was that of a king. He was above six and one-half feet in height (6 feet 6 inches), with limbs well-proportioned and features strikingly handsome and commanding. He was of the priesthood, and, through the bestowal of some tabu or prerogative, claimed to be the second in authority to Hewahewa, who traced his lineage back to Pa'ao, the Tahitian High Priest of Pili. His wife, Manono, was scarcely less distinguished for her courage, beauty and chiefly status." See also List of cemeteries in Hawaii Further reading References Archaeological sites in Hawaii Cemeteries in Hawaii Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in Hawaii Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Hawaii Battles involving Hawaii Hawaii (island) Buildings and structures in Hawaii County, Hawaii