- beetles. The Māori of New
Zealand used the
rhizomes of
Pteridium esculentum (
aruhe) as a
staple food,
especially for
exploring or
hunting groups away from...
-
pounder used to
soften flax
fibre (muka) in
preparation for weaving. patu
aruhe: a
pounder used to
break up
edible fern
roots for food. Mere (weapon) Pouwhenua...
- Tūmatauenga.
Waeroa (mosquitoes) Rō (stick insects)
Aruhe (fern root) Food-quality
rhizomes (
aruhe) were only
obtained from the
Pteridium esculentum bracken...
-
heated and
softened with a
pounder (patu
aruhe),
after which the
starch could be
sucked from the fibers. Patu
aruhe were
important ritual items, and several...
- The
Hopkins River (Māori: Te Awa
Aruhe) is in the
central South Island of New Zealand. It
flows south for 45
kilometres (28 mi) from the
Southern Alps...
-
Katarina Kuini Whare-rau-
aruhe Te Tau BEM (née Ellison; 29
December 1899 – 8
March 1998) was a
notable New
Zealand tribal leader,
welfare worker and community...
- araucaria-heterophylla CoL: G67T Conifers.org:
Araucaria_heterophylla EoL: 1033727 EPPO:
ARUHE FNA: 200005239 FoAO2:
Araucaria heterophylla FoC: 200005239 GBIF: 2684969...
-
traditionally preferred material used by Māori for
wooden weapons, patu
aruhe (fernroot beaters) and
barkcloth beaters.
Within Araucariaceae, Agathis...
- of the most
grown food
crops by pre-European Māori (alongside kūmara and
aruhe), they ate the
drupe and seed
after a long
detoxification process. Every...
- well
suited for
growing crops such as kūmara, taro, hue (calabash) and
aruhe (bracken fern), and were the
cause of many
early wars in the area. Te Kawerau...
