Enele Ma'afu

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Photograph of Ma'afu in 1876.

His son Siale'ataongo, called Charles Ma'afu, on the right next to his cousin Adi Tupoutu'a.

Enele Ma'afu'otu'itonga, commonly known as Ma'afu,^[1] was a Pacific islander who held important titles in two countries in the Pacific. He was a traditional Tongan Prince and a self-made Fijian chief.

Footnotes

↑ Enele Ma'afu at Google Books

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Enele Maʻafu.

History of the Pacific Islands: Passages Through Tropical Time - Page 142 - by Deryck Scarr - 2001 - 323 pages
Frommer's South Pacific - Page 229 - by Bill Goodwin - Travel - 2004 - 480 pages
The Pacific Islands: An Encyclopedia - Page 238 - by Brij V. Lal, Kate Fortune - History - 2000 - 664 pages
The Cambridge History of the Pacific Islanders - Page 176 - by Donald Denoon, Malama Meleisea, Stewart Firth, and Jocelyn Linnekin - 2004
Ma'afu: The Making of the Tui Lau - by John Spurway - 2001 - 313 pages - Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of the Australian National University
A History of Fiji: by RA Derrick gives account of Ma'afu's influence in Fiji
Tovata I&II: by AC Reid gives account of Ma'afu's influence in Lau
Village of the Conquerors, Sawana: A Tongan Village in Fiji: by Alexander Phillip Lessin and Phyllis June Lessin, Published by the Department of Anthropology, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, 1970.

Persondata
Name	Maafu, Enele
Alternative names
Short description	Tongan chief
Date of birth	1816
Place of birth
Date of death	1881
Place of death

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