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.[2]

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
Full name
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.[3]

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. Genealogy
  2. "French Polynesia". WorldStatesman.org. Ben Cahoon. 2000. Retrieved 25 February 2012.
  3. Christopher Buyers. "Huahine: The Ari'i-Maro-'Ura Dynasty Genealogy". Royal Ark web site. Retrieved 16 January 2012.
Tehaapapa I
Born: 1735 Died: 1790
Preceded by
Herself as Ari'i-rahi
Queen of Huahine
17601790
Succeeded by
Teriʻitaria I
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