Question: Kancamagus' grandfathers name translates to what?

Context articles: MacLeòid
Kancamagus
White Mountain Trail
MacAlasdair
Dendrocnide photinophylla
MacMhuirich (surname)
Passaconaway
MacEachainn
Popol Vuh (band)
Dziady

MacLeòid is a masculine surname in Scottish Gaelic.
 The name translates into English as "son of "Leòd"".
 The feminine form of the name is NicLeòid, which translates into English as "daughter of "Leòd"".
 These surnames originated as a patronyms. However, they no longer refer to the actual name of the bearer's father.
 There are numerous Anglicised forms of "MacLeòid".
 In the Irish language, "MacLeòid" is rendered as Mac Leóid; the feminine forms of this Irish name are NicLeóid, Bean Mhic Leóid, and Mhic Leóid.
Kancamagus (pronounced "Kank-ah-MAW-gus", "The Fearless One" ), third and final Sagamore of the Penacook Confederacy of Native American tribes.
 Nephew of Wonalancet and grandson of Passaconaway, Kancamagus ruled what is now southern New Hampshire.
 Wearied of fighting English settlers, as in the Raid on Dover, he made the decision in 1691 to move north into upper New Hampshire and what is now Quebec, Canada.
The White Mountain Trail is a National Scenic Byway in the U.S. state of New Hampshire.
 It travels through the heart of the White Mountains crossing three major mountain passes.
 The Trail includes sections of US 3 and US 302, between Lincoln and Conway, connecting at both ends with the Kancamagus Highway (part of NH 112).
 It also includes a branch which travels south from Bartlett to the Kancamagus over Bear Notch.
 The byway is primarily in the White Mountain National Forest but also traverses Franconia Notch State Park and Crawford Notch State Park.
 The White Mountain Trail was designated on June 9, 1998 and is approximately 100 mi long.
 Despite the name, it is a scenic byway accessible by car and not a hiking trail.
MacAlasdair is a masculine surname in Scottish Gaelic.
 The name translates into English as "son of "Alasdair"".
 The feminine form of the name is NicAlasdair, which translates into English as "daughter of "Alasdair"".
 These surnames originated as a patronyms, however they no longer refer to the actual name of the bearer's father.
 There are numerous Anglicised forms of "MacAlasdair".
Dendrocnide photinophylla, the shining-leaved stinging tree, is a rainforest tree of eastern Australia.
 It occurs from near the Colo River northwest of Sydney to Cooktown in tropical Queensland.
 A versatile species, it occurs in many different rainforest types.
 The specific epithet "photinophylla" translates to shining leaf.
 The generic name translates to stinging tree.
MacMhuirich is a masculine surname in Scottish Gaelic.
 The feminine form of the surname is NicMhuirich.
 The masculine form translates into English as "son of "Muireach"", and the feminine name translates as "daughter of "MacMhuirich"".
 The personal name "Muireach" means "mariner".
 The surname has been borne by a noted Hebridean family of bards, who claimed descent from an early 13th-century Irish bard.
Passaconaway, which translates to "Child of the Bear", was sachem of the Pennacook people in what is now northern New England in the United States.
MacEachainn is a masculine surname in Scottish Gaelic.
 The name translates into English as "son of "Eachann"".
 The feminine form of the name is NicEachainn, which translates to "daughter of the son of "Eachann"".
 These surnames originated as a patronyms. However, they no longer refer to the actual name of the bearer's father or grandfather.
 There are numerous Anglicised forms of "MacEachainn".
Popol Vuh were a German electronic avant-garde band founded by pianist and keyboardist Florian Fricke in 1969 together with Holger Trülzsch (percussion), Frank Fiedler (recording engineer and technical assistance) and Bettina Fricke (tablas and production).
 Other important members during the next two decades included Djong Yun, Renate Knaup, Conny Veit, Daniel Fichelscher, Klaus Wiese and Robert Eliscu.
 The band took its name from the Popol Vuh, a manuscript containing the mythology of the Post-Classic Quiché Maya people of highland Guatemala and southeast Mexico; the name translates roughly as "meeting place".
 In the Quiché language Popol Vuh translates as: "Book of the Community", "Book of Counsel", or more literally as "Book of the People".
Dziady, an ancient Slavic feast, commemorated the dead.
 Literally, the word translates as "Grandfathers".