-
Whatihua was a Māori
rangatira (chief) in the
Tainui confederation of tribes,
based at Kāwhia, New Zealand. He
quarrelled with his brother, Tūrongo, and...
- Rua-pū-tahanga was a Māori puhi
ariki (chieftainess) from Ngāti Ruanui, who
married Whatihua and thus
became the
ancestor of many
tribes of Tainui. She
probably lived...
- last
chief to lead the
whole of Tainui, as the feud
between his two sons
Whatihua and Tūrongo led him to
divide it into
northern and
southern sections. Tāwhao...
- Rangiātea, near Waikeria, New Zealand. He
quarrelled with his brother,
Whatihua, and as a
result Tainui was
split between them, with Tūrongo receiving...
- 36°53′20″S 174°28′00″E / 36.88889°S 174.46667°E / -36.88889; 174.46667 Lake
Whatihua Auckland Region Dune lake east of
Waiuku on Āwhitu
Peninsula 37°16′30″S...
-
Ruanui chieftainess/Puhi
Ariki named Rua-pū-tahanga who fled her
husband Whatihua from Waikato,
travelling the
track known as Te ara tapu o Rua****hanga...
- unemplo****. Six
marae are
located in and
around Ōtorohanga:
Kahotea Marae and
Whatihua meeting house is a
meeting place for the Ngāti
Maniapoto hapū of Apakura...
-
whose son was
married to Te Ihinga-a-rangi's great-granddaughter, Hine-
Whatihua. He
visited Te Ihinga-a-rangi’s
settlement at Ōngārahu, and Te Ihinga-a-rangi...
- Pirongia,
where he met and
married Rerei-ao, a
descendant of the
brothers Whatihua and Tūrongo and
through them of Hoturoa,
captain of the
Tainui canoe. The...
- the most
prominent rangatira around the Kāwhia
Harbour after defeating Whatihua in a
battle at Mahea-takataka.
Through his
father Kaihamu was a direct...
