- Te Heke-rangatira-ki-
Nukutaurua Boyd (c. 1886 – 29 May 1959) was a New
Zealand tribal leader and interpreter. Of Māori descent, she
identified with the...
- at Whangaōkena (East Cape), Ūawa (Tolaga Bay), Tūranganui (Gisborne),
Nukutaurua (on Māhia Peninsula) and
other points further south along the East Coast...
- Peninsula,
where he
pursued and
married Rongomaiwahine, a
woman from
Nukutaurua who was a
chief in her own right. She was
famously beautiful, and according...
-
repaired and
sailed down the east
coast of the
North Island till it
reached Nukutaurua on Te Māhia Peninsula.[citation needed]
There are many
people who were...
-
applied to the Hutt
Valley from the name of the 'house of Whātonga at
Nukutaurua vollage (pā)'. In 1846
there was
fighting between Māori
tribes and the...
-
approximately 1832.
Toiroa Ikariki (Ikarihi), a
matakite (visionary) of
Nukutaurua on Māhia Peninsula,
prophesied the
birth of Te
Kooti (as well as the coming...
- the dead. Then Te
Werea said, "I will
return now, as well as you, to
Nukutaurua [Te Māhia]. You will
never be
abandoned by me, and I will die with you...
-
rangai maomao ka taka ki tua o
Nukutaurua e kore a muri e
hokia ("a
shoal of
maomao fish that p****es
beyond Nukutaurua never returns"),
which has become...
- rangatiratanga,
literally "chieftainship", in Māori
affairs Te Heke-rangatira-ki-
Nukutaurua Boyd (1886–1959), a Māori
tribal leader This
disambiguation page lists...
-
remains in peace. Instead,
Kauparoro exhumed the
remains and took them to
Nukutaurua (also on the Māhia Peninsula),
where he made fish
hooks out of the shoulder...
