Tehaapapa I

Tehaʻapapa I (c. 1735–1790) (Tehaʻapapa Fatu'araʻi Teri'i-tariʻa Te-i'oa-tua-vahine) was a Queen regnant of the island of Huahine.[1] She was the ruler of that island during the time Captain Cook visited the island and an ancestor of Queen Teha'apapa II.

Tehaʻapapa I
Queen of Huahine and Maiʻao
Reign1760–1790
PredecessorHerself as Ariʻi-rahi of Huahine and Maiao
SuccessorTeriʻitaria I
Born1735
Died1790 (aged 54–55)
SpouseRohianuʻu
Mato
IssueTura'iari'i Ehevahine
Teriʻitaria I
Names
Te-ha'apapa I Fatuʻaraʻi Teriʻi-tariʻa Te-iʻoa-tua-vahine
FatherTeriʻi-taria Te-haʻapapa
MotherTeri’i-ohua-e-te-anuanua-i-te-tuahu

Biography

She was born in 1735 and became queen in 1760. Her husbands were Chiefs Rohianuʻu and Mato Teriʻi-te Po Areʻi of Raiatea (both brothers).

She died in 1790 and her successor was her son Teriʻitaria I. His father was Mato.

She had a daughter Tura'iari'i Ehevahine, who was a queen consort of Raiatea. Her grandchildren were king Tamatoa IV and queen Teri'itaria II.

Family

See also

References

  1. Tahiti and French Oceania: A Book of Reliable Information. Samuel Russell · 1935
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.