| 词条 | Sālote Lupepauʻu |
| 释义 |
|name = Sālote Lupepauʻu |title = |image = Queen Charlotte, Tongataboo, Friendly Islands, during the Challenger Voyage.jpg |caption = Queen Sālote in 1874, portrait taken by Frederick Hodgeson, official photographer of the Challenger expedition |succession = Queen consort of Tonga |reign = 4 December 1845 – 8 September 1889 |reign-type = Tenure |spouse = Laufilitonga George Tupou I |issue = Tu'ukitau Vuna Takitakimālohi |full name = |house = House of Tupou |father = Tamatauʻhala, Makamālohi |mother = Halaʻevalu Moheʻofo |birth_date = {{circa|1811}} |birth_place = |death_date = 8 September {{death year and age|1889|1811}} |death_place = Royal Palace, Nukuʻalofa, Tonga |burial_date = |burial_place = Malaʻekula |religion = Methodism }} Sālote Lupepauʻu ({{circa|1811}} – 8 September 1889)[1] was the Queen consort of Tonga from 1845 to 1889. She was the wife of George Tupou I and namesake of the Queen Salote College. LifeBorn around 1811, Lupepauʻu was the daughter of Tamatauʻhala, Makamālohi and Halaʻevalu Moheʻofo. Her father was the son of the daughter of the Tuʻi Tonga Fefine and her mother was the daughter of Fīnau ʻUlukālala II ʻi Feletoa.{{sfn|Wood-Ellem|1999|page=312}} Lupepauʻu was considered to be of high sino'i 'eiki rank in the traditional order.{{sfn|Marcus|1978|page=39}} From an early age, she was married to Laufilitonga, the last holder of the title Tuʻi Tonga.{{sfn|Wood-Ellem|1999|page=312}} Sometime after Laufilitonga's defeat at Battle of Velata against the forces of Tāufaʻāhau (the future George Tupou I), Tāufaʻāhau eloped with Lupepauʻu. After his conversion to Christianity, Tāufaʻāhau repudiated all his secondary consorts and their children and made Lupepauʻu his principal wife.{{sfn|Marcus|1978|page=39}}{{sfn|Ledyard|1982|page=54}} After their conversion, Tāufaʻāhau took the name George Tupou I in honor of King George III of the United Kingdom while Lupepauʻu was named Sālote or Charlotte after Queen Charlotte of the United Kingdom.{{sfn|Wood-Ellem|1999|p=318}} With George Tupou I, she had two sons: Tuʻuakitau (1839–1842) and Vuna Takitakimālohi (1844–1862). Their children were the only heirs of Tupou I considered legitimate and eligible to succeed to the Tonga throne under Christian law and the childless death of Vuna in 1862 left the question of succession in question The succession would remain vacant for thirteen years until the promulgation of Tonga's first constitution in 1875, which legitimized Tupou's illegitimate son Tēvita ʻUnga and named him Crown Prince.{{sfn|Spurway|2015|page=155}} Lupepauʻu died on 8 September 1889. In 1914, the Kolisi Fefine was renamed Queen Salote College in her honor.{{sfn|Wood-Ellem|1999|page=312}} The name Sālote would become a recurring tradition in the Tongan royal family. Her husband's great-great granddaughter Sālote Tupou III, however, was named after her great-grandmother Sālote Mafile‘o Pilolevu.{{sfn|Wood-Ellem|1999|pages=8, 19}} References1. ^Royal Ark Bibliography{{commons category|Sālote Lupepauʻu}}
7 : Tongan royalty|1811 births|1889 deaths|Tongan Methodists|Tongan royal consorts|19th-century Tongan women|19th-century Tongan people |
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