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attacks them, and the entire party of Tumu-nui is swallowed up. His younger brother 'Iore-roa (big rat) and his brother-in-law
Vahieroa go to seek him and are swallowed in their turn. Vahieroa's wife Maemae-a-rohi, who has been left as regent, rears her son
59:
and herself sails with Tumu-nui's wife, leaving her son as regent in her place, and on her return is drawn in by the clam just as her son arrives to rescue her and restore the bones of the other voyagers (Beckwith 1970:260-261).
116:
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Matie-roa and Matie-poto to recover his daughter Hau-van'a who has sailed away to marry King Tu-i-hiti of Hiti-au-revareva, a giant
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and his wife Hina, and is born at his father's house in the
46:When Tumu-nui sails with his supporters in the
39:. He weds Maemae-a-rohi, sister of the ruling
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103:(University of Hawaii Press: Honolulu) 1970.
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117:Tahiti and Society Islands mythology
14:
1:
82:Vahieroa (Tuamotu mythology)
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16:Mythological son of wife
35:of Mahina in north
101:Hawaiian Mythology
21:Tahitian mythology
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99:M. Beckwith,
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33:Tapahi hills
27:is a son of
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43:Tumu-nui.
94:References
89:- Tuamotu
87:Vahi-vero
111:Category
78:- Hawaii
76:Wahieloa
70:Wahieroa
64:See also
25:Vahieroa
72:- Māori
48:canoes
37:Tahiti
29:Tafa'i
41:chief
57:Rata
52:clam
19:In
113::
23:,
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