Laufitu

In this article we are going to delve into the fascinating world of Laufitu, exploring its many facets and discovering everything there is to know about this exciting topic. From its origins to its relevance today, through its multiple applications and its impact in different areas. We will immerse ourselves in a journey of discovery that will lead us to better understand Laufitu and appreciate all the richness that this topic has to offer us. So get ready to enter a world of knowledge and inspiration that will leave you amazed.
Laufitu
Radini Nayau
ConsortRasolo
IssueRoko Malani
FatherChief of Totoya
MotherChiefess of Vavaʻu

Laufitu was a Fijian chiefess.

Family

Laufitu was the first wife of Rasolo, who was the third Sau kei Lau of the Lau Islands and first Tu'i Nayau.[1] They were the parents of Roko Malani, the seventh Sau kei Lau.

Laufitu would have been the first to hold the title of and to be correctly referred to as Radini Nayau.

Laufitu was a daughter of the Chief of Totoya and a woman of Vavaʻu. Laufitu and her younger sister Radavu were sent as wives for Rasolo. It is from Laufitu that the noble household of Matailakeba claims descent.[2]

Sources

  1. ^ Transactions and Proceedings of the Fiji Society
  2. ^ Pacific Islands Monthly. "The first Tui Nayau was Roko Rasolo, Ratu Sir Kamisese's great-great-great grandfather."
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