- Tama-te-rangi's son Rakai-
hakeke sleeping with his
daughter Hine-kura in his
village of Tonga-kaka. He
bared his
teeth at Rakai-
hakeke,
indicating that he planned...
- is
often referred to as "black treasure". In New Zealand, it is
known as
hakeke by Māori.
Fruit bodies solitary or clustered, ear-shaped,
laterally attached...
- some of the
lines of
descent from
Kahungunu as: Te
Okuratawhiti - Rakai-
hakeke - Tama-te-rangi -
Hinemanuhiri -
Kahukuranui -
Kahungunu Hine-pehinga -...
- son had
received from
their rangatira, Mutu, and he sent his sons Rakai-
hakeke and Tama-te-hua to
Rakaipaaka with a
calabash of
huahua (cooked birds, preserved...
-
Tarakiuta and
Tarakitai were
murdered by Rākei-hikuroa or Tūpurupuru. Rākei-
hakeke (son)
Matangiora and
Kokakore (twins) Rongomaikainoa,
parent of
Tahito Tarere...
-
endemic to New Zealand.
Common names include Māori-holly,
mountain holly,
hakeke or hākēkeke and New
Zealand holly. It is a
spreading shrub or
small tree...
- and was
nearly killed. As he fled back to his village, his
brother Rākei-
hakeke was captured,
along with his own twin sons,
Matangiora and Kokakore. Although...
