-
Aimata may
refer to
Aimata,
Minami City,
Gunma Prefecture, ****an, the
location of the
Aimata Dam Pōmare IV,
ʻAimata Pōmare IV Vahine-o-Punuateraʻitua...
- 1813 – 17
September 1877), more
properly ʻAimata Pōmare IV Vahine-o-Punuateraʻitua (otherwise
known as
ʻAimata – "eye-eater",
after an old
custom of the...
- 1813 – 17
September 1877), more
properly ʻAimata Pōmare IV Vahine-o-Punuateraʻitua (otherwise
known as
ʻAimata {meaning: eye-eater,
after an old custom...
- 1827, the
young Pōmare III
suddenly died, and it was his half-sister,
ʻAimata, aged thirteen, who took the
title of Pōmare IV. The Birmingham-born missionary...
-
Aimata Dam (相俣ダム) is a dam
built on the
Akaya River, part of the class-A
Tonegawa River system at
Aimata in the city of
Minakami (the
former village of...
- died of
dysentery in
January 1827 and was
succeeded by his full sister,
ʻAimata Pōmare IV
Vahine o Punuateraʻiatua, who
reigned 1827–1877.[citation needed]...
- With his
second wife Teriʻitoʻoterai Teremoemoe, he had
three children:
ʻAimata (28
February 1813 – 17
September 1877), who
ruled as Pōmare IV Teinaiti...
-
Teuraiterai Mote
Salmon (d. 21
April 1926), her brother-in-law.
Princess 'O '
Aimata Teri’i-vahine-i-titaua-'o-ote-ra’i (29 June 1879 – 3
April 1894). He died...
- childless. Her
sister Teremoemoe had
three children with him including:
Aimata (1813–1877), who
ruled as
Queen Pōmare IV from 1827 to 1877,
Teinaiti (1817–1818)...
- Teri'inohorai,
grandson of
Tapoa I, who was
betrothed to his daughter,
Aimata (****ure
Pomare IV). They were all back in
Moorea on
December 2, 1814. In...
