- The Māori King Movement,
called the
Kīngitanga in Māori, is a Māori
movement that
arose among some of the Māori iwi (tribes) of New
Zealand in the central...
- The
Kīngitanga, also
known as the Māori King Movement, is an
indigenous New
Zealand elected monarchy established by the
Tainui and
other iwi in 1858 in...
- Taranaki.
Tainui were the
tribe responsible for the
setting up of the
Kīngitanga in 1858 – a pan-Māori
movement of
mainly central North Island iwi who...
- for the Māori King
Movement (Te
Kīngitanga) and the
official residence and
reception centre of the head of the
Kīngitanga, the
current Māori King, Tūheitia...
- haka and
speech for the
fleet of 110 waka to
commemorate 160
years of
Kīngitanga in 2018
private audience with Pope
Francis at the
Vatican in May 2019...
- multi-purpose stage. Born in the 1840s and 1850s, the
establishment of the
Kīngitanga was a
united national response of Māori
chiefs to the
effects of the signing...
-
thousands of
British troops to
mount major campaigns to
overpower the
Kīngitanga (Māori King)
movement and also
conquest of
farming and
residential land...
- (the kai
whakahaere or 'conductor'), and six children. The
emblem of the
Kīngitanga or Māori King movement, Te **** o Matariki,
includes the star Matariki...
-
motivated by a
drive to
neutralise the
Kīngitanga's power and influence.
Following their defeat at Ōrākau in 1864,
Kīngitanga forces withdrew into the Ngāti Maniapoto...
- Rewi
Manga Maniapoto (1807–1894) was a Ngāti
Maniapoto chief who led
Kīngitanga forces during the New
Zealand government Invasion of
Waikato during the...
