-
Pouwhenua or pou
whenua (land post), are
carved wooden posts used by Māori, the
indigenous peoples of New
Zealand to mark
territorial boundaries or places...
-
carving in wood,
stone or bone.
Timber was
formed into houses, fencepoles,
pouwhenua, containers, taiaha, tool
handles and waka (canoe).
Carving tools were...
- shape,
which resembles the
lobed part of the
human liver. Mere (weapon)
Pouwhenua Tewhatewha Patu
Taiaha Wahaika "Description of ME002492; Kotiate". Collections...
- Alps is
named after the taiaha.
Other Māori weapons:
Kotiate Mere Patu
Pouwhenua Tewhatewha Wahaika Hiroa, Te
Rangi (1949). "Long Clubs". The
Coming of...
- Takapūwāhia as well as an
ancestral pouwhenua for the Kāti ****rapa hapū in the
South Island. In 1980, he
completed a
pouwhenua recording the
whakapapa of Parekōhatu...
- evidence" for Pre-Columbian Polynesia-South
America contact. Mere (weapon)
Pouwhenua Tewhatewha Patu
Taiaha Kotiate New
Zealand portal Imbelloni, J. (1930)...
-
above the
carving at the
sharp end,
similar to an ax when fighting. Like
pouwhenua and taiaha, this long club was
designed for
sparring and
lightning strokes...
-
walkers and as a dog
exercise area. A
pouwhenua (carved pole) was
erected on the
reserve in 2000. The
pouwhenua represents chief Honiana Te Puni and commemorates...
- community.
Other Māori weapons: Mere (weapon)
Kotiate Tewhatewha Patu
Pouwhenua Wahaika It is said
weapons including the
taiaha and patu were
handed down...
-
crossed with a
scroll representing the
Treaty of Waitangi.
Kotiate Leiomano Pouwhenua Tewhatewha Wahaika Best,
Elsdon (1934). The
Maori As He Was : A Brief...
