-
Iwikau Te
Heuheu Tūkino III (? –
October 1862) was a
notable New
Zealand tribal leader. Of Māori descent, he
identified with the Ngāti Tūwharetoa iwi....
- and the mana (authority) of Te
Heuheu Mananui as
paramount ariki. In 1840
Iwikau Te
Heuheu and
others were in
Auckland trading flax and
later attended the...
- beds per club.
Being more than 400
metres higher than
Whakapapa Village,
Iwikau is
considerably cooler year-round with an
average annual temperature of...
- Keakamahana,
monarch of Hawaiʻi. Her
father (and mother's cousin) was
Chief Iwikau-i-kaua of Oʻahu. She
became ruler of the
island on the
death of her mother...
- of the mountain, and from
there an
access road
leads up the
mountain to
Iwikau Village at the base of the
Whakapapa skifield on the
northwestern bumpy...
- 2200 mm, in
Ohakune (610 m)
about 1250 mm and in
higher altitudes, such as
Iwikau Village (1770 m),
about 4900 mm. In
winter there is snow to
about 1500 m...
- New
Zealand s****ing a
chief of high
standing who was
willing to be king.
Iwikau Te
Heuheu Tūkino III of Ngāti Tūwharetoa
suggested that Te
Wherowhero should...
- Ngāti Turumakina, Te
Heuheu rushed to Lake Rotoaira. Te Heuheu’s
brother Iwikau called for an
immediate attack, but Te
Heuheu refused,
because of his regard...
- or
Tangi held to
honour Te Heuheu.
Mananui was
succeeded by his
brother Iwikau Te
Heuheu Tūkino III in 1846 and was the
father of Te
Heuheu Tūkino IV who...
-
killed many Ngāti Toa,
although Te
Rauparaha again escaped. In 1834
Chief Iwikau,
brother of Te Maiharanui, led a war
party into the
Marlborough Sounds,...
