- god of wind and storms; Haumia-tiketike – god of
uncultivated food and
fernroot (also
known as Haumia, Haumia-tikitiki, and Haumia-roa); Rongo-mā-Tāne...
-
traditionally preferred material used by Māori for
wooden weapons, patu
aruhe (
fernroot beaters) and
barkcloth beaters.
Within Araucariaceae,
Agathis is more closely...
- rimu (called māpara or kāpara) for
wooden items such as heru (combs) and
fernroot beaters. Historically, rimu and
other native trees such as kauri, mataī...
- "Patu muka (flax pounder)". Te Papa.
Retrieved 20 June 2017. "Patu
aruhe (
fernroot beater)". Te Ara.
Retrieved 20 June 2017. Mere
pounamu in the collection...
- not
possible in the
south of the
South Island, but wild
plants such as
fernroot were
often available and
cabbage trees were
harvested and
cultivated for...
- it
could be
stored over the winter.
Native New
Zealand plants such as
fernroot became a more
important part of the diet,
along with
insects such as the...
- were
extracted from the
berries and petals, and
could be used to
sweeten fernroot, or
boiled with
seaweed to make a
black jelly.
Cyathodes juniperina – Mingimingi...
- place) for tuna (eels), kāuru (cabbage tree root), and
aruhe (bracken
fernroot). The
first European to see
Mount Aspiring was
government surveyor John...
-
squeezed juice. The
extracted juice is used as a
sweetener to
foods such as
fernroot or was
boiled together with
seaweed and left to set as a
black jelly called...
-
powerful curse and
comparing Tūwharetoa's ancestors,
Rangitu and Tangaroa, to
fernroot (i.e.
treating them both as food).
According to
Locke and Te Hata, when...
