- In Māori mythology,
Apakura is the wife of Tūhuruhuru, the son of Tinirau. She had
several children,
among whom are Tūwhakararo, Mairatea, Reimatua, and...
- Huntly: Pukerewa, Te Ākau, Te Poho o
Tanikena and
Weraroa The hapū of Ngāti
Apakura is ****ociated with 6 marae: 3
marae around Pirongia: Pūrekireki marae,...
- Ngāti
Kaputuhi Ngāti
Kinohaku Ngāti
Ngutu Ngāti
Mokau Ngāti
Hikairo Ngāti
Apakura Ngāti
Matakore Ngāti
Raukawa Ngāti Utu
Ngati Urunumia Ngāti Paretekawa...
-
Invasion of the
Waikato in 1864. The
station served Ngāti
Hinetu and Ngāti
Apakura. Only a
church remains from
those days, the
second oldest Waikato building...
-
skillset took him
further afield. His
father was Hemi
Erueti of Ngāti
Apakura, Ngāti
Puhiawe and Ngāti Hikairo.
Although not to the same
extent as his...
- Whakatau-pōtiki) was a
supernatural person in Māori mythology. One day
Apakura threw her
apron into the sea, and a sea atua
named Rongotakawhiu took it...
- for the Ngāti
Maniapoto hapū of
Apakura, Hinetū, Ngāti
Matakore and Pare te Kawa, and the
Waikato Tainui hapū of
Apakura.
Rereamanu Marae and Te
Kawau Kaki...
- The
apakura (wailing dirge, lament) is an
important aspect of Māori
tangihanga (funerary custom).
Traditionally enacted by
older women, the
apakura is...
- Mōkau
Kohunui Marae and Ko Tama Tāne
meeting house are
affiliated with
Apakura, Ngāti
Kinohaku and
Waiora Napinapi Marae and
Parekahoki meeting house...
-
meeting place for the Ngāti
Maniapoto hapū of
Apakura and Hikairo, and the
Waikato Tainui hapū of
Apakura.
Mokoroa Marae and Ngā
Roimata meeting house...
