- Te
Peeti Te
Aweawe (c. 1820 – 30 June 1884) was a New
Zealand tribal leader. Of Māori descent, he
identified with the Rangitāne iwi. He was instrumental...
-
later became the
second Māori King in 1860. Whakaawi's parents, Manu-whaka-
aweawe (grandson of Te Wehi of Ngāti Te Wehi) and
Parekairoro of Ngāti Wairere...
-
contains the city's war
memorial and a
memorial dedicated to Te
Peeti Te
Aweawe, the Rangitāne
chief instrumental in the sale of
Palmerston North district...
- He
affiliates to the Ngāti
Konohi hapū of Ngāti Porou, and the Ngāi Te
Aweawe hapū of Rongowhakaata, and
lives in Gisborne,
where he is pouwhirinaki/prin****l...
- supporters, on the left side is a Māori
chief (modelled on Te
Peeti Te
Aweawe)
representing the
tangata whenua and on the
right is a
European woman in...
- "Browns Beach").
Kaipoho was
killed in
battle and
later avenged by his son Te
Aweawe, who took over
Tapui Pā. Ngāti
Kaipoho at one time
fought against Ngāti...
- Tiringa. Finally, he
married Hine-te-urunga.
Their descendants are Ngai Te
Aweawe. Mitc**** 2014, p. 152. Mitc**** 2014, p. table ii. Mitc**** 2014, p. 152-153...
- supporters, on the left side is a Māori
chief (modelled on Te
Peeti Te
Aweawe)
representing the
tangata whenua and on the
right is a
European woman in...
-
Island through the Cook Strait. As a
consequence for
ignoring Chief Te
Aweawe's advice to
strap two
canoes together for a
safer p****age, Tūāhuriri is said...
-
fundraising campaign, to
erect a
statue of Rangitāne
chief Te
Peeti Te
Aweawe.
Snelson was
invited to
unveil the
statue in The
Square in
Palmerston North...
