David L. Hanlon’s history set in this region, Upon a Stone Altar, draws upon soupoad (“syoh-woo-POD”) storytellers and ngihs (“eeng-EESS”) chants to detail how the priest Soukise felled a tree that ascended to Heaven and became the canoe of the god Luhk. The fisherman Satokawai jumped into flames to escape a tyrannical dynasty in this region that demanded harsh food tributes during isol, seasons of scarcity. The third mwehin (“mway-EEN”) or “era” of history in an island in this region began around 1600 (15[1])as dynastic rule was replaced by chiefs called nahnmwarki; (15[1])the first of whom, the demigod (*) Isohkelekel, (-5[1])invaded from Kosrae (“KOSS-rye”). A ruined capital in this region’s (10[2])large (10[1])basalt walls (10[2])on artificial islets separated by canals led it to be dubbed the “Venice of the Pacific.” (10[2])For 10 points, (-5[1])the Saudeleur (“syuh-woo-teh-leh-WOOR”) dynasty ruled what region’s island of Pohnpei from Nan Madol? ■END■ (10[1]0[1])