-
Taurekareka "Tau"
Henare (1878 – 12
January 1940) was a Māori
member of the New
Zealand Parliament from 1914 to 1938,
sitting for the
Reform Party for...
- In the
traditional Māori
society of Aotearoa,
prisoners of war
became taurekareka,
slaves –
unless released,
ransomed or eaten. With some exceptions, the...
- the
Labour Party since the 1938 election, when
longstanding Reform MP
Taurekareka Henare was
beaten by Labour's
Paraire Karaka Paikea. In 1993,
after 55...
-
trees or on
poles as
drawn by J. ****k.
These were
highly tapu.
Slaves (
taurekareka or mōkai) were
members of
rival tribes who had been
taken prisoner during...
- Māori MPs in the more
conservative and
rural Reform Party; Māui Pōm,
Taurekareka Hēnare and
Taite Te Tomo.
Since the
Labour Party first came to power...
- to his family's
involvement in politics. Henare's great-grandfather,
Taurekareka (Tau) Hēnare,
served in
Parliament from 1914 to 1938
alongside notable...
- politician, was a
member of the
conservative and
rural Reform Party, as were
Taurekareka Henare and
Taite Te Tomo. The
Young Māori
Party supported political action...
- (born 1978),
rugby league player Tau
Henare (born 1960),
politician Taurekareka Hēnare (1878–1940),
politician Prominent people with the
given name Henare...
-
Hendricksen 3:29.6 1924
Glenelg C M
Ollivier A
Butterfield 3:33.4 1923
Taurekareka R M
Morten J
Bryce 3:29 1922
Acron J R
McKenzie J J
Kennerley 3:29.2...
- with the Ngāpuhi iwi. He was born in Motatau, Northland, the son of
Taurekareka Hēnare and Hera Paerata. He was
educated at
Sacred Heart College, Auckland...
