Lage-iki

Lage-iki is one of the gods of Niue in Niuean mythology. He is cited as one of the five original gods (tupua) of the island who fled from the lost country of Fonuagalo.^[1]

References

^
- Bernice P. Bishop Museum Bulletin. Bishop Museum Press. 1926. pp. 157–8.
- Smith, S (1993). Niue: The Island and Its People. editorips@usp.ac.fj. p. 97. GGKEY:1ZG5T864FZB.
- Loeb, Edwin Meyer (1926). History and Traditions of Niue. The Museum. p. 163.

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[1] 
Bernice P. Bishop Museum Bulletin. Bishop Museum Press. 1926. pp. 157–8.

Smith, S (1993). Niue: The Island and Its People. editorips@usp.ac.fj. p. 97. GGKEY:1ZG5T864FZB.

Loeb, Edwin Meyer (1926). History and Traditions of Niue. The Museum. p. 163.

[2] Bernice P. Bishop Museum Bulletin. Bishop Museum Press. 1926. pp. 157–8.

[3] Smith, S (1993). Niue: The Island and Its People. editorips@usp.ac.fj. p. 97. GGKEY:1ZG5T864FZB.

[4] Loeb, Edwin Meyer (1926). History and Traditions of Niue. The Museum. p. 163.

[1]

v t e Niuean mythology
Five principal gods (tupua)	Fao Fakahoko Huanaki Lage-iki Lagi-atea
Other	Atelapa Halapouli Halevao Haliua Hokohoko Tamalafafa Tihatala Tilalofonua Tolioatua